In 1980, roots reggae was at its peak. Bob Marley had just released his eighth and final album ("Uprising"), and artists like Burning Spear, Culture, and the Mighty Diamonds were attracting an ever-growing audience in Jamaica, Europe, and the United States. More than twenty years after its creation, Jamaican music had established itself globally. Roots reggae and Rastafarianism were finally receiving well-deserved recognition. It was in this euphoric atmosphere that Pablo Moses recorded "A Song," which he considered the logical follow-up to "Revolutionary Dream." This album, now available again, was originally released in 1980.