In My Veins (official): Trumel - Reggae Is

: Born in 1983, he began his musical journey singing in church in Zimbabwe with his mother.

Trumel has described the song as a way to address and dismantle social stigmas surrounding the reggae genre.

: Before this hit, he gained fame with singles like "Rosie" (2009) and "Let It Go" (2011), the latter of which received airplay on BBC Radio. TRUMEL - Reggae is in My Veins (Official)

: The lyrics explicitly distance the genre from the common association with "ganja" (marijuana) and "chamba". Trumel sings: "sikuti ndi ganja; sono musamati wa chamba/ kamba ka chisankho change" (it’s not about marijuana; don’t call me a weed-smoker because of my choice).

Trumel’s career is marked by his ability to bridge the gap between religious upbringing and secular success. : Born in 1983, he began his musical

: The track blends traditional 4/4 reggae rhythms with modern production. It features the characteristic "one drop" beat and a prominent bassline that aligns with classic genre tropes while maintaining a contemporary appeal.

: The artist draws from his upbringing in both rural and urban Malawi, using the song to express a deep-seated, biological passion for the music that transcends mere performance. 3. Artist Profile: Trumel : The lyrics explicitly distance the genre from

: Trumel uses the track to clarify that his musical preference does not dictate his lifestyle or religion, famously stating in the lyrics: "I am Christian fi life / vuto la ine kungoti reggae is in my veins" (I am Christian for life / the problem is just that reggae is in my veins).