Enhanced CD version of this album includes 'The Traffic Jam' music video. The album won a Grammy in 2008 for Best Reggae Album.3 An acoustic version of the album was released on 23 December 2008. Though Mind Control is his first solo effort, Marley has been playing and producing music for most of his life, and while he sometimes drifts too far afield, his ability and assuredness usually save the day. Mind Control is the debut album by Jamaican American artist Stephen Marley, released on 20 March 2007. Stephen Marley-Mind control 2007 the video lasts a little longer than it was supposed to. Marley’s haunting original “Inna Di Red” (with Ben Harper on guitar) and a sharp cover of the Doc Pomus chestnut “Lonely Avenue” stick closer to his father’s style, where Stephen seems most comfortable. Mind Control song from the album Mind Control Acoustic is released on Aug 2016. New highlights emerge as the heartbroken 'Youre Gonna Leave' goes from second line to. “Iron Bars” adroitly blends funk, reggae, and hip-hop, while “The Traffic Jam,” with toasting by younger brother Damian “Jr Gong,” is straight dancehall ragga. Provided to YouTube by Universal Music GroupMind Control Stephen MarleyMind Control 2007 Universal Records, a Division of UMG Recordings, Inc.Released on. Listen to Stephen Marley Mind Control MP3 song. A minor release but one fans will embrace, Mind Control Acoustic finds Stephen Marley re-recording some of his favorite songs from his 2007 effort Mind Control and offering a mellower, more intimate, and entirely more organic alternative to the originals. In 2007 Stephen released his debut album Mind Control. Stephen is artist and producer, in 2005 he produce his little brother Damien’s album Welcome to Jamrock. The opening “Mind Control” stays firmly grounded on roots turf, but “Hey Baby,” featuring rapper Mos Def, has a bit of neo-soul sheen. Stephen and Damian Marley got together and put out an album called Educated Fools, they called their group the Marley Boyz that was in 2003. On his debut album, however, Stephen Marley broadens his scope, utilizing aspects of roots reggae, dancehall, hip-hop, and contemporary R&B. His sterling re-creation of the classic Marley sound - Bob’s voice and all - is spot-on and spellbinding, if not a bit eerie. Onstage, Bob Marley’s second son, Stephen, seems content to preside over an old-school reggae party, delivering boisterous, roots-heavy sets that mix his originals with a generous supply of his father’s favorites.