Filmmaker Don Letts explores the life of the reggae singer and revolutionary murdered in 1987 - Peter Tosh. From 2010.
Peter Tosh found international fame alongside Bob Marley as a member of The Wailers.
As a solo artist, he released several landmark reggae albums and even recorded with the Rolling Stones.
But he was more than just a successful pop star: he was a revolutionary and a hero to many of Jamaica's poor.
He spent his life as a strident campaigner for civil rights and for the legalisation of marijuana. He was more militant and political than his former band mate and his uncompromising arrogance often landed him in serious trouble.
For that reason, as this documentary reveals, his life could be as brutal as the way it ended.
Grammy award-winning filmmaker Don Letts explores his career.
Producer: James Hale
First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 November 2010.
