Further television exposure followed on the ITV programme "Club Mix". His next few albums were similarly acclaimed: "We've Had Enough" (1987), "Looks Are Deceiving" (1988). In 1988 Macka B visited Jamaica, where he worked with producer Black Scorpio on the tracks "Love It in Jamaica" and "Slow Down Driver". "Buppie Culture" in 1989 produced the hit "Dread a Who She Love", a duet with female singer Kofi. Likewise, "Proud of Mandela" from "Natural Suntan" (1990) produced another reggae singles chart topper. In 1990 he appeared at the 'Solidarity' concert in Poland, along with the Twinkle Brothers. Macka B won British Best Male DJ awards in 1991 and 1992. His 1993 record, "Roots Ragga" was a live album. "Here Comes Trouble" (1994) produced the international hit "Squeeze Me". "Road Rage" from the "Suspicious" album was popular on Australian youth radio station Triple J in 1998/9. He again worked with Mad Professor on "Discrimination" (1995). "Roots & Culture" (1999) mixed Macka B's hits with previously unreleased material. In 2004 he signed to the Jet Star label (Charm) label. He also became the first Reggae artist to tour the former Yugoslavia (Slovenia, Croatia, Serbia). In 2012, he appeared as a special guest star on the track "Jadna ja" ("Poor me") by the Serbian folk-world music-rock band "Zlatopis". He has toured and performed around the world since the 1980s alone and with other reggae stars such as Burning Spear, U-Roy, The Wailers, Lee Perry and many others. Macka B follows the Rastafari ital diet, and is also a vegan. In 2012 he became a patron of The Vegan Society.