Thanks for reading, Peter! I believe a large part of it is his personal beliefs. Reggae is tied to belief as well and Lord Ifrit’s beliefs lean more towards the earlier religions in Jamaica and the Caribbean. It’s more around guardian/everyday spirits and ancestor worship.

Also, factor in that he focuses more on the dark and mystic elements as well as what would be horror tales elsewhere. Rock music is very at home with that lyrical content. However, I will say that his content put to reggae would be something I’d check out.

Note: I wonder what made ‘Lord Ifrit’ embrace this ‘genre’ instead of reggae.