[Machine Translation] Sizzla's remarkable new album, which has been talked about since last year, is officially here! A conscious roots-rock album brought about by the experience of traveling in Africa, the "Promised Land"! The album features guest appearances by African reggae artist Jah Seed and a strong production team. Sizzla ( Kalonji ) is a charismatic figure in the reggae scene who shook fans around the world last year after a motorcycle accident. The latest work of Sizzla is now available. This latest work, which has been rumored since last year, has finally been officially released! In 2010, Sizzla visited Africa. In 2010, Sizzla visited Ghana, Zimbabwe, Gambia, South Africa, and other African countries that are considered "promised lands" for Rasta. In Zimbabwe, where he toured, rumors circulated that "Sizzla is building a home and studio," and at the same time he said, "Africa is my home, so it's only natural that I stay here," which was widely reported as "Sizzla moving to Africa. However, when he returned to Jamaica, he also said, "It doesn't mean that Sizzla doesn't live in Africa, his heart is in Africa," expressing his strong desire to go back to Africa. This album is a compilation of songs inspired by and written during his extended stay in Africa in 2010, and songs that he began working on in Jamaica. Memories of a Journey" is a compilation of 13 songs about his experiences in Africa. The album was produced by Sizzla himself and Everton Moore of Caveman, who worked on many of Sizzla's early works. As Sizzla says, "This is a conscious roots rock album, not about guns and women," the themes are mainly message songs about the current situation in Africa, denouncing inequality, injustice, and confusion in the world, and praising Rasta/Jah (God), and the roots rock sound with a lot of raw sound is in full swing. The sound of roots rock with a lot of raw sound is in full swing. In addition to "How Come," a collaboration with Jah Seed, whom the band met in Africa, "System Crash," a riddim of Bob Marley's "Rat Race," and "Put Away The Weapons," a riddim composed by Rita Marley and produced by the Wailers, are also featured. Bunny Wailer also participated as a musician on the album. In addition to the previously released "Hungry Children," the album combines a strong sound with a strong message and, above all, a strong voice and will of Sizzla. The booklet will include liner notes (in English) by John Masulli, a well-known reggae journalist in the UK.