Muzilog Reggae Pulse 20: Reggae Mondays Continue to Reflect a Changing Sound | Reporting Period: July 1 – August 10, 2026

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Zagga Holds No. 1 as Busy Signal Surges and a New Wave Enters the Muzilog Reggae Pulse 20

The latest edition of the Muzilog Reggae Pulse 20 captures another active period for Reggae Mondays on Muzilog Muzik Radio, with familiar records maintaining their strength, several songs making significant moves, and a substantial group of new entries beginning to establish themselves within the station’s reggae programming.

Compiled from verified Muzilog Muzik Radio airplay, the Reggae Pulse 20 is designed to reflect what is actually being heard during the station’s dedicated Monday programming. Rather than functioning as a general popularity chart, its rankings are tied directly to station rotation, giving listeners, artists and industry professionals a snapshot of the records generating activity within Muzilog’s reggae environment.

At the top, Zagga’s “All My Life” continues its impressive run, remaining at No. 1 after reaching the top position on the previous chart. Holding the lead is significant in a reporting period featuring considerable movement beneath it and demonstrates the record’s continued presence within the Reggae Monday rotation.

One of the strongest stories of the new chart belongs to Vybz Kartel & Shenseea, whose collaboration “PANIC” advances from No. 3 to No. 2. The move puts the record within striking distance of the top position. It continues the strong showing it established during the previous reporting period.

The chart’s biggest upward move, however, comes from Busy Signal. His record “Wet” jumps seven positions, moving from No. 10 to No. 3. After entering the previous Reggae Pulse 20 as a new addition, the rapid climb suggests that the record has quickly become an important part of Muzilog’s Monday programming.

Mýa & Bounty Killer’s “Whine” moves from No. 2 to No. 4, while Wilful Skilful & Ireland Boss hold steady at No. 5 with “Stronger.” Anthony B & Natures Way Entertainment’s “Like A Mirror” settles at No. 6, followed by the first major new entry of the period, Elephant Man’s “Louis,” arriving at No. 7.

The middle of the chart demonstrates the breadth of the Reggae Monday format. Iwaata’s “Bounce Up” lands at No. 8, while reggae veteran Maxi Priest enters at No. 9 with “Touch By An Angel.” YG Marley’s “Praise Jah in the Moonlight” rounds out the Top 10, continuing its presence on the chart despite moving down three positions.

A Strong Wave of New Entries

The second half of the Reggae Pulse 20 introduces several records to the chart, an important part of Muzilog Muzik Radio’s commitment to balancing established artists with music moving into rotation. 10TIK x Punz enter at No. 11 with “Skin It Out,” followed by Popcaan’s “Chosen” at No. 12. Ras-I arrives at No. 13 with “Forever and Always,” while Tommy Lee Sparta’s “Warrior” enters at No. 14 and Jahmiel’s “Pray” debuts at No. 15.

At No. 16, Victoria Monét featuring Buju Banton’s “Party Girls” remains part of the Reggae Pulse conversation after appearing on the previous chart. 10TIK makes a second appearance at No. 17 with “Immigrants,” demonstrating a particularly strong reporting period for the artist.

Chico & Hawkeye’s “Real Pro” comes in at No. 18, followed by Konshens’ “Bad Dreams” at No. 19 and Lisa Hyper’s “Unstoppable” at No. 20.

The number of new entries is particularly noteworthy because it illustrates one of the purposes behind the Muzilog chart system: documenting change. Records are not guaranteed permanent positions simply because they have previously charted. As rotations change and new music enters the programming environment, the rankings evolve accordingly.

More Than a Ranking

The Reggae Pulse 20 is one component of the larger Muzilog Charts ecosystem, with each chart connected to a specific area of Muzilog Muzik Radio programming. Reggae Pulse is drawn from Reggae Mondays, when the station dedicates 24 hours to reggae and its related contemporary expressions.

That programming allows roots reggae, lovers rock, dancehall and contemporary reggae to coexist within the same environment. The resulting chart can therefore include internationally recognized performers alongside independent and developing artists whose music is earning legitimate station exposure. That distinction is central to the purpose of the Muzilog Charts.

The rankings are not intended to duplicate streaming charts or measure social-media popularity.

They document Muzilog Muzik Radio airplay during the established reporting period, creating an ongoing record of the music being programmed and supported by the station.

For artists, that means chart movement is connected to actual rotation. For listeners, it offers another way to discover the records that shape the sound of Reggae Mondays. And for Muzilog, it creates a historical record of the music the station is supporting as established stars, independent voices and emerging talent share the same airwaves.

With Zagga continuing his hold on No. 1, Busy Signal making the period’s biggest leap and a large group of new records entering the rankings, the latest Reggae Pulse 20 reflects movement, discovery and sustained airplay.

Muzilog Reggae Pulse 20

The Official Reggae Monday Airplay Chart of Muzilog Muzik Radio

Real Airplay. Real Programming. Real Discovery.

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