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**Bio of Sons Of Jah** Sons Of Jah were a vocal trio formed in Trenchtown, Jamaica, in 1976, led by Trevor Bow, who was born in Kingston and sadly passed away in Kingston in 1993. Throughout their career, Bow was supported by various vocalists, including Derrick Donaldson, Bunny MacKenzie, Deego Reuben, and Howard Haughton. Their debut release, "Tell Them Jah Son," was launched in the UK through Michael Campbell and King Sounds’ Grove Music collective. Bow's long-standing friendship with Bob Marley and The Wailers led to recording sessions at Tuff Gong Studios, with assistance from the renowned drum and bass duo Carlton ‘Carly’ Barrett and Aston ‘Familyman’ Barrett. By 1978, Bow established his own Natty Congo label, releasing "Bankrupt Morality" along with the hit singles "Psalm 72" and "Israel Woman." Although the group was known for their militant roots style, Bow's passion for rocksteady was evident in a medley of Techniques songs that went overlooked. Despite being based in Ladbroke Grove, London, Sons Of Jah recorded exclusively in Jamaica, believing that British musicians could not authentically replicate the Trenchtown sound. Following Bob Marley’s death in 1981, Bow made a cameo appearance as a cavalryman alongside Aswad and King Sounds in the video for the posthumous release of "Buffalo Soldier." In 1982, the Sons

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