Bob Marley Rolling Stone Trading Cards 2025: Buy Keepsake Cards, Case

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission.

From tribute concerts to the recent biopic, Bob Marley remains one of the most culturally important figures in music and culture – and now fans will be able to celebrate the reggae pioneer in a unique way. Today, Rolling Stone introduced 2025 Rolling Stone Bob Marley Keepsake Premiere Edition is an extraordinary collection of trading cards that pays tribute to Marley's legacy in a never-before-seen way. Spanning 250 card designs (over 13,000 in total), the collection commemorates Marley at various stages of his genre-defining career, offering an elevated way to remember reggae's most enduring voice, songwriter, activist and icon.

Blind Rolling Stone Each Bob Marley tribute card comes in six variations: Rainbow (99 cards), Whirlwind (75), Ice (50), Glitter (25), Fireworks (10) and one-in-one vinyl. Some of the rarest cards also include gems and precious metals such as diamonds, gold, rubies and platinum. Others include museum-worthy relics from Marley's estate, including part of a piano used during his 1980 Uprising tour with the Wailers, which were Marley's last performances. Lucky collectors can also win one of three ultra-rare cards that reproduce the three times Marley appeared on the cover of the magazine. Rolling Stoneeach with a photograph of the legendary Anna Leibovitz.

Available for pre-order at Keepaketradingcards.com. Fans can purchase a single card box for $100 or a “master case” for $600. Created for the serious collector and limited to 500 copies, these master cases house six boxes of cards in an elegant wooden display case. Master-case buyers are guaranteed one thing Rolling Stone cover and one card featuring Bob Marley's piano.

“With this collection, we honor my father's legacy in a way that has never been done before – giving fans the chance to own a true piece of history,” said Cedella Marley, CEO of the Bob Marley Group of Companies, Grammy Award-winning singer, writer, designer and daughter of Bob Marley. “From rare relics to iconic images, this release is for a new generation of collectors, fans and storytellers.”

Marley's place in music history remains undeniable. Even before his untimely death in 1981, many of his songs—”No Woman, No Cry,” “Get Up Stand Up,” “I Shot the Sheriff,” “Could You Be Loved”—became staples of reggae, taking the music from the streets of Jamaica to the world stage. Rolling Stone recognized Marley's importance immediately, putting Marley on the cover for the first time in 1976 with one of Leibovitz's classic photographs. In Marley's last years Exodus And Catch the fire Both albums were included in Rolling Stonelist of the 500 greatest albums of all time.

“IN Rolling Stonewe are constantly finding new ways to celebrate artists who move culture forward,” said Julian Holguin, CEO Rolling Stone. “Collaborating with Keepsake to reimagine Bob Marley’s legacy as a collectible experience takes our storytelling to a new dimension, connecting generations through music, art and history.”

At the same time Marley collectibles the market was growing. Over the past two decades, autograph albums, a fragment of his dreadlocks and one of his blue denim shirts have been sold at auction. In 2006, a notebook by Marley's former art director, which contained handwritten Marley song lyrics and Wailers set lists, sold for $72,000, more than double the expected price. Last year, leading collector Marley sold his entire archive to a serious collector; Terms of the sale were not disclosed, but the collection was valued at $3 million.

Given the growing interest, Marley fans and card collectors wanting to hold on to a piece of the collection are encouraged to snag the cards while they're available. (Rolling Stone's Jimi Hendrix Keepsake Premiere Editionreleased earlier this year, quickly sold out).

Rolling Stone On December 17th there will also be a live broadcast on Fanatics Live. All proceeds from the livestream will go to the Bob Marley Foundation.