Good Morning Babylon are an alternative reggae band from Cape Town. Join them as they take a sardonic look at relationships, everyday life, love, nihilism and the human capacity for hope.
So how did Good Morning Babylon get together? Heno started writing reggae songs about a year ago with Neil. They wanted to get a full band together that could perform the songs live, so they made some demos and sent them to a mutual friend John, who would later join as guitarist. After searching for a suitable drummer for weeks, they were almost out of options. Everyone whom they had spoken to was unavailable.
Then someone suggested Fourie. It was a stretch, as no-one in the band really knew him that well or was familiar with his playing style, but they decided to take a risk. Fourie was instantly keen despite having never heard the songs before and proved to be a formidable reggae drummer. Another friend of theirs’, Ariel, was asked to join the group on bass guitar and agreed, but sadly had to depart from the group a few months later.
Determined not to be bummed, they asked their curly-haired friend Neels to join as the new bassist. He had been in bands with John since high school and was a chronic late sleeper. Perfect. To get an idea of their sound, crank up their song “Another Night” below:
Watch this space for regular updates in the Music News category on Running Wolf’s Rant.
You might also like
-
Lyra K releases "Breathe," a vulnerable soft alternative-folk track exploring emotional exhaustion before her album Seasons drops in September.
Man As Machine release "Impossible Sea," a hopeful alternative rock single exploring growth, self-discovery, and the emotional weight of leaving behind loved ones.
-
Alternative artist Blush releases "Pose," exploring how digital distraction erodes genuine intimacy in her generation's search for real connection.
Muse releases their tenth studio album The Wow! Signal, exploring extraterrestrial communication and technological anxiety with adventurous production and explosive instrumentation.


