Five bandmembers - Peter "Peetah" Morgan, Una Morgan, Roy "Gramps" Morgan, Nakhamyah "Lukes" Morgan, and Memmalatel "Mr. Recording during the day with Lloyd "King Jammy" James and at night with Bobby "Digital" Dixon, the octet took a major stylistic leap forward. Toward the end of the year, the group traveled to Jamaica to cut their next album. While touring the Ivory Coast in 1995, Morgan Heritage rediscovered their musical roots. Though Denroy was its executive producer, Morgan Heritage later disavowed the album, claiming it was too heavily weighted toward pop. The group's label debut, Miracle, was issued before year's end and included guest spots by Nona Hendryx and Sly & Robbie, among others. Their performance was so impressive, MCA offered them a recording contract almost as soon as they left the stage. Denroy arranged for them to make their first public appearance at the year's Reggae Sunsplash festival. It was followed by the independently issued full-length Growing Up in 1992. Their debut single, "Wonderful World," was produced by their father and released that same year. He nurtured virtually all of his children in music. in 1961 and raised his family in Springfield, Massachusetts, where they still lived. In 1991, eight of Denroy Morgan's 29 children began working in his Brooklyn studio on weekends. In 2021, Morgan Heritage released Legacy, a 35-track set that compiled remastered versions of catalog singles and new material featuring collaborative appearances by Ziggy and Stephen Marley, Beres Hammond, Bounty Killer, Shaggy, Chronixx, and others. The group won another for 2017's Avrakedabra. 2015's Strictly Roots did even better it not only went to number one but spent 44 weeks on the charts and took home a Grammy for Best Reggae Album. 2008's Mission in Progress spent 24 weeks on the charts after peaking at number one. 2001's More Teachings went to number six on the reggae charts. They issued their MCA debut album, Miracle, in 1994, just months after making their first public appearance on the main stage at Jamaica's Reggae Sunsplash festival. Over three decades, Morgan Heritage have carved a uniquely individual, widely accessible sound that blends elements of roots reggae, lovers rock, soul, R&B, calypso, gospel, dub, and on occasion, funk and dancehall. They have been referred to as the "first family of reggae" - the Marleys notwithstanding. Initially a recording octet, then a quintet, and currently a trio, the group is composed of some of reggae vocalist Denroy Morgan's 29 children. With their trademark meld of sweet, multi-part vocal harmonies, soulful melodies, and innovative roots rhythms, Morgan Heritage have been at the forefront of reggae music since 1994. 2001's More Teachings went to number six on the.