Reggae Artist Mortimer Releases New Single “Flowers & Flames” | WATCH NEW VIDEO!

MORTIMER RELEASES VISUALIZER FOR “FLOWERS AND FLAMES” FROM PROTOJE’S FEEL IT (DELUXE) RIDDIM VIA IN.DIGG.NATION COLLECTIVE/INEFFABLE RECORDS

2026 GRAMMY® nominated Best Reggae Album artist Mortimer unveils the official visualizer for his stirring love anthem “Flowers and Flames,” available now. The track appears on Protoje’s Feel It (Deluxe) juggling riddim, produced by The Indiggnation and Winta James, which dropped last fall and also features Protoje’s “Feel It” anthem and standout cuts including Alaine’s “Summertime” and Romain Virgo’s “Finally.”

“For aren’t we all flower and flame? One in the same?” says Mortimer of the track, capturing the song’s poetic reflection on love’s duality — its softness and its fire.

Directed by SAMO, the visualizer is set against the serene nightscape of Treasure Beach in St. Elizabeth, Jamaica. Bathed in moonlight and ocean breeze, Mortimer delivers a heartfelt pledge of devotion, offering himself as a source of protection, trust, and emotional safety. The intimate visual perfectly mirrors the song’s message: enduring love that acknowledges past wounds while promising steadfast presence and care.

“Flowers and Flames” continues a powerful chapter for the rising reggae luminary. The release follows Mortimer’s first GRAMMY® nomination for his debut album From Within, a project celebrated for merging classic reggae sensibilities with R&B, 1980s pop textures, and contemporary rhythmic innovation (also produced by Winta James). Known for his soulful vocal blend — a raspy alto fused with delicate falsetto — and his lyrical vulnerability, Mortimer has steadily emerged as one of contemporary reggae’s most compelling voices.

In 2024, he also received the Impact Award (Reggae) and earned a Best New Artist (Reggae) nomination at the Caribbean Music Awards. His work has been spotlighted by Billboard, GRAMMY.com, Rolling Stone, MOJO, Okayplayer, and The New York Times.

With the visualizer for “Flowers and Flames,” Mortimer adds yet another evocative layer to the celebrated Feel It riddim — affirming once again that vulnerability, romance, and roots reggae remain a timeless combination.

With Love PR

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