The Human Rights first came together in 2007 around the talents and vision of Friendlyness, a Toronto Reggae lion, joined by drummer Eric Woolston, versatile bassman Tyler Wagler, and legendary Canadian/Jamaican/English keyboardist Bernie Pitters. The Human Rights quickly established a reputation while showcasing their original material opening for The Wailers, Gregory Isaacs,and other top international Reggae artists. In 2014, much-loved Toronto vocalist Tréson joined the band, giving The Human Rights a distinctively powerful two-man front line that seamlessly moves between modern roots Reggae, lovers rock, soul, R&B and dancehall vibes. After Bernie’s health began preventing him from touring, Canadian keyboard legend Dave Jackson stepped in. The Declaration of Human Rights horn section is the musical icing on the cake featuring members of The Heavyweights Brass Band, Kune, and Shout! The Band. After making their debut album One Thing in 2010, The Human Rights worked with Big Sugar’s Gordie Johnson on their 2016 self-titled collection that solidified their sound both in the studio and on stage. That energy was carried forward on 2021’s Reggae Strong (2021) which Amplify Music Magazine described as, “their finest album to date, while once again proving Reggae’s ability to unite and inspire everyone struggling to get through tough times.” Expect more of the same from The Human Rights on One People, an album that arrives just when it’s needed most.