Big Mountain is back with a powerful new single that reggae lovers won’t want to miss. “One Light, One Love”—now streaming on all major platforms—is a heartfelt collaboration between frontman Quino, E.N. Young, and Maxi Vargas. The track fuses warm island rhythms with soul-stirring vocals and lyrics that speak directly to the heart. It’s more than a song—it’s a call for unity, healing, and love in a world that needs it more than ever. 🎧 Feel the vibes here:
https://song.link/OneLight_OneLove 💚💛❤️ Available for Download here.
This isn’t a comeback—it’s a continuation of a musical journey that’s still unfolding. Big Mountain has never stopped creating, touring, and evolving. Known for their global hit “Baby, I Love Your Way,” the band continues to stay relevant, releasing new music and connecting with fans around the world. That 1994 cover of the Peter Frampton classic has found a second life online, currently living on over 710,000 playlists and still ranking among Spotify’s most-streamed reggae tracks.
Why is Big Mountain still on top?
Their longevity comes from blending nostalgia with innovation. Over the past few years, Big Mountain has reignited its global presence, touring across Europe, Southeast Asia, North America, and Latin America. Sharing stages with UB40, The Wailers, and Maxi Priest, they’ve proven time and again they belong at the top of any reggae lineup.
Their most recent studio album, Freedom, recorded at Kingston’s legendary Anchor Studios, showcases their commitment to creative evolution. With reggae icons like Sly Dunbar, Earl “Chinna” Smith, and Dean Fraser lending their talents, the album weaves Afro-pop, Latin rhythms, and roots reggae into a sound that feels timeless and fresh all at once.
What makes them more than just a legacy act?
Big Mountain isn’t coasting on past success. Their tracks “Love Is Your Culture” and “Freedom Is Not Free” speak directly to today’s global challenges while holding onto the band’s core messages of peace and unity. Even their bold reggae version of Hotel California reflects a willingness to explore and reinvent.
And through it all, they’ve stayed grounded. When Howler Magazine celebrated its 25th anniversary, Quino took the time to send a personal musical tribute—a small gesture that spoke volumes about the spirit behind the band. It’s that same energy and heart that shines through in “One Light, One Love.”
The journey from the ‘90s to now
Big Mountain first captured hearts with “Touch My Light” in 1992, but it was “Baby, I Love Your Way” in 1994 that made them a global name. The song became a staple for weddings, summer nights, and spontaneous sing alongs. Follow-up hits like “Get Together” and the socially conscious “Peaceful Revolution”—which was used in Nelson Mandela’s campaign—solidified their status as reggae ambassadors with something meaningful to say.
Now, in 2025, they’ve returned with a message just as powerful. “One Light, One Love” is the soundtrack for anyone seeking hope, peace, and connection in turbulent times.
FAQs
Q: Where can I listen to Big Mountain’s new single?
You can stream “One Light, One Love” on all digital platforms here: https://song.link/OneLight_OneLove
Q: Who is featured on the track?
The single features Quino (Big Mountain), E.N Young, and Maxi Vargas—three reggae powerhouses in perfect harmony.
Q: What makes Big Mountain different from other reggae bands?
Their blend of soulful vocals, conscious lyrics, global reach, and long-standing commitment to unity and peace.
Q: Is Big Mountain still touring?
Yes, they continue to tour internationally and appear at major reggae festivals across the world.
Q: What album should new listeners check out?
Start with Freedom or Best of Big Mountain 2000–2020 for a deep dive into their evolution.
Q: Was “Baby, I Love Your Way” their only hit?
Not at all. Songs like “Get Together” and “Peaceful Revolution” also gained international recognition.
Q: What’s the message behind “One Light, One Love”?
It’s a call for healing, togetherness, and compassion across borders and differences.Q: Are they still creating original music?
Yes—they continue to write, record, and collaborate with contemporary reggae artists.
