Fantan Mojah Returns to U.S. iTunes Albums and Songs Charts Following His Death as Fans Celebrate His Legacy

Late reggae singer Fantan Mojah’s music has surged back onto the U.S. iTunes charts following his death, as fans around the world continue to celebrate his legacy through renewed streaming and downloads. The Jamaican reggae artiste now boasts nine combined entries across the U.S. iTunes Top 100 Reggae Albums and Songs charts, with Soul Rasta climbing to No. 13, while six of his best-known songs have simultaneously secured places among the platform’s most popular reggae tracks.

Leading the resurgence is Fantan Mojah’s 2016 album Soul Rasta, which has climbed to No. 13 on the U.S. iTunes Top 100 Reggae Albums Chart, placing just ahead of Capleton’s newly released album Heights Of Fire at No. 14. His 2010 project Stronger has also risen to No. 18, while his acclaimed 2005 debut album Hail The King has re-entered the chart at No. 73, underscoring renewed interest in the singer’s catalogue following news of his passing.

Meanwhile, listeners have also propelled six of Fantan Mojah’s songs onto the U.S. iTunes Top 100 Reggae Songs Chart. Thanks & Praise leads the way at No. 6, followed by Hail The King at No. 8, Stronger at No. 10, Rasta Got Soul at No. 14, Most High Jah at No. 50, and Hungry at No. 70. The impressive showing reflects an outpouring of support from reggae fans revisiting the artiste’s music and introducing it to a new generation of listeners.

The chart resurgence comes just days after Fantan Mojah’s death following a protracted battle with a severe heart condition. The roots reggae singer had reportedly been in and out of hospital for an extended period and passed away while undergoing treatment. His death has prompted an emotional response across the reggae community, with fans honouring his contribution by returning his spiritually driven music to the charts.

With multiple albums and songs now enjoying renewed commercial success, Fantan Mojah’s influence continues to resonate well beyond his passing. As tributes continue to pour in, his enduring catalogue stands as a testament to a career that helped shape modern roots reggae and inspire audiences around the world.