Fayuca Return With Clementine, A Reflective Step Forward for the Phoenix Reggae Mainstays

Phoenix reggae outfit Fayuca have released their new full length album Clementine, a record that leans into growth and clarity while holding tight to the warm, groove driven foundation that has defined the band’s sound for more than a decade.

Out now on all major streaming platforms, Clementine blends modern reggae with alternative rock textures and Latin influences, continuing the stylistic mix that has long separated Fayuca from their peers in the Southwest reggae scene. The album centers on themes of reflection, unity, and forward motion, pairing melodic hooks with lyrics that wrestle with personal crossroads and collective resilience.

Tracks such as “Take Me to the Water” explore finding calm amid uncertainty, while “Rebel 2 Rebel” underscores a message of solidarity and shared humanity. Across the record, Fayuca balance introspection with uplift, crafting songs designed to be experienced as a cohesive front to back listen rather than a collection of standalone singles.

The album also expands the band’s sonic palette through a slate of collaborations. Clementine features appearances from Authority Zero, Coolie Ranx of Pilfers, 77 Jefferson, Gondwana, Bumpin Uglies, and Jahricio. The guest spots broaden the album’s reach without straying from Fayuca’s roots in bilingual lyricism and rhythm forward songwriting.

In support of Clementine, Fayuca will tour throughout spring alongside Kyle Smith, with a summer schedule that includes several high profile festival appearances. The band is set to perform at Red Rocks Amphitheatre on April 17 with Sublime, as well as stops at Reggae Rise Up Arizona in Tempe and Me Gusta Fest in Fort Worth on April 18. Additional summer dates include Reggae Rise Up Oregon in Redmond and One Earth Reggae Festival in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, with more shows to be announced.

Clementine is also receiving a limited vinyl pressing, currently available for preorder with shipping scheduled to begin in March 2026. Fayuca sound grounded in who they are, but comfortable pushing their edges, turning personal reflection into something communal and expansive.