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# Jamaica documentary ‘Journey To Jah’ needs support Directors Noël Dernesch and Moritz Springer have spent over six (!) years on their 'Journey to Jah' documentary which follows the journey of two reggae singers -- German-born **Gentleman** and Italian-born **Alborosie** -- on their search for faith and spirituality in Jamaica. The two foreign-born reggae artists found visions of a better world in the faith and rites of an originally black culture: in Rastafari and its counterpart, reggae music. The film also includes interviews with Jamaican artists such as **Luciano**, Terry Lynn and the late Gregory Isaacs. The two directors are intent to finish their mission of showing the world how the positive power of Reggae and Rasta changes lives. They've already invested plenty of time, passion, money, and hard work, but they need more funding to finish the film. They recently started a **Kickstarter** campaign to raise the funds needed. If you're not familiar with the up-and-coming crowdsourcing possibilites, remember that Kickstarter is an all-or-nothing fundraising service, meaning your contribution will only be debited if the project reaches the required target. So if you feel moved, visit their kickstartet page above, to become a part of the project. Your funds will help them rent equipment, design and mix the film, add English subtitles, pay for translation, and go towards a multi-city theatrical release in Europe and the United States.

--- id: a39e5e89-be2f-4904-b4f2-96578509b659 blueprint: article title: 'Jamaica documentary ‘Journey To Jah’ needs support' date: 2011-09-23T13:50:42+02:00 wp_id: '10742' slug: jamaica-documentary-journey-to-jah-needs-support contents: - type: text text: ' Directors Noël Dernesch and Moritz Springer have spent over six (!) years on their ‘Journey to Jah’ documentary which follows the journey of two reggae singers – German-born Gentleman and Italian-born Alborosie – on their search for faith and spirituality in Jamaica. The two foreign-born reggae artists found visions of a better world in the faith and rites of an originally black culture: in Rastafari and its counterpart, reggae music. The film also includes interviews with Jamaican artists such as Luciano, <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GF1sgsPBPw4">Terry Lynn</a> and the late Gregory Isaacs.The two directors are intent to finish their mission of showing the world how the positive power of Reggae and Rasta changes lives. They’ve already invested plenty of time, passion, money, and hard work, but they need more funding to finish the film. They recently started a Kickstarter campaign to raise the funds needed. If you’re not familiar with the up-and-coming crowdsourcing possibilites, remember that Kickstarter is an all-or-nothing fundraising service, meaning your contribution will only be debited if the project reaches the required target. So if you feel moved, visit their kickstartet page above, to become a part of the project. Your funds will help them rent equipment, design and mix the film, add English subtitles, pay for translation, and go towards a multi-city theatrical release in Europe and the United States.' ---