Chezidek Drops 14-Track Roots Album Marijuana Prayer on March 6

Chezidek released his 14-track roots reggae album Marijuana Prayer on March 6 through Tad's Record, delivering a project steeped in Rastafarian spirituality, cannabis advocacy, and environmental consciousness that has already generated strong early response from listeners.

The album positions Chezidek squarely as what VP Reggae describes as a "Herbalist, environmentalist, and Itralist," with the tracklist built around his long-standing conscious style and his ongoing critique of the "Babylon" system. The 14 tracks move across spiritual reflection, social commentary, and messages of love and unity, anchored by the lead single Caah Believe, which dropped in February ahead of the full release. The single sets the tone with heartfelt lyrics layered over a compelling roots-reggae rhythm.

Songs including Ganja Business, Leave the Trees, and the title track Marijuana Prayer center on the spiritual and cultural significance of herb within Rastafari traditions. On the other end of the set, Deliver Me, Stand Up, and One Life carry uplifting messages about perseverance, faith, and purpose, while Give Me Your Love has been singled out as another standout moment on the album.

Production was handled by Tad Dawkins Jr., with mixing by veteran engineer Gregory Morris, whose credits include work at Tuff Gong Studios with Beres Hammond and Damian Marley. The full tracklist runs: Ganja Business, Caah Believe, Marijuana Prayer, Leave the Trees, Let's Stay Together, Got To Go Home, One Life, Give Me Your Love, Fool and His Money, Money Move, Inna Dem Eye, Deliver Me, Memba Good, and Stand Up. The album is available on Apple Music and Spotify.

Early reaction has been notably warm. Listeners describe Marijuana Prayer as a rugged, grounded set arriving at a moment when attitudes toward herb are shifting worldwide. That timing is no accident: Chezidek has built his catalog around environmental outlook and defense of the medicinal herb, using this album to challenge the pressures of the system and promote conscious living in the Rasta tradition. The album lands as one of the more fully realized roots statements of 2026 so far.