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JAM | Mar 9, 2025

Bob Marley, Jamaica honoured in Hauser’s global music project

/ Our Today

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Croatian cellist Stjepan Hauser, known professionally as HAUSER. (Photo: Stefan Brending, Lizenz: Creative Commons by-sa-3.0 de)

Durrant Pate/Contributor

Internationally acclaimed cellist Hauser, known for his ability to merge classical and contemporary music in a way that resonates with audiences worldwide, is paying tribute to Jamaica’s reggae music legend, Bob Marley and the country of his birth. 

As part of his ‘Music Unites the World’ project, Hauser will be making his next stop in Jamaica, where he will be paying tribute to the island’s legendary sound with a special performance of an iconic song.

Acknowledging Jamaica’s musical legacy, Hauser will also pay homage to the cultural powerhouse which has left an undeniable mark on the world of music, producing legendary artists and creating genres that transcend borders, including reggae, ska, and dancehall. 

Symbol of unity, resistance, and love 

Reggae icon Robert ‘Bob’ Nesta Marley. (Photo: Contributed)

At the heart of this legacy is Bob Marley, whose music became a symbol of unity, resistance, and love. For this chapter of the global project, Hauser reimagines one of Jamaica’s most celebrated songs, bringing the deep, soulful resonance of the cello to a melody that has inspired generations.

He argues that Jamaica’s music is more than entertainment; it represents a resistance movement and a global influence.  With every country featured, Hauser’s journey continues to grow, creating a global soundtrack that unites audiences across different backgrounds and traditions and now, Jamaica’s music takes its place in this international celebration.

According to Hauser, “I want to prove, once and for all, that music connects and unites every nation, every culture, and every person on this planet. That’s why I decided to play one song from every single country. The project won’t stop until I’ve played a song from every corner of the world. Now, let’s see which nation is the loudest, the wildest, the proudest!” 

(Photo: Contributed)

Through his interpretations, Hauser aims to shine a light on the sounds that define each nation, reinforcing the idea that music is a universal language.

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