

Quick Summary
In line with the release of One Love – a biopic surrounding the life of Bob Marley – House of Marley have released a limited edition turntable. One of just 250 pieces, these are certain to be sought after collectors items.
Bob Marley may not have ever really left the public consciousness fully, but he's about to come storming back into view thanks to a major biopic out on 14 February - One Love.
In celebration of the film, the long-standing audio brand House of Marley – most well-known for its recognisable use of sustainable materials like bamboo – is releasing a limited edition collaboration.
It's a reissue of its Stir It Up turntable, a simple vinyl player with some nice features, and the rebranding for the movie is actually really quite subtle, mostly confined to a logo on the top left of the device.
There will only be a run of 250 of these versions, though, making them potentially sought-after, and each will come with a certificate of authenticity to make its provenance clear.
Speaking about the launch, Ziggy Marley, one of the producers of One Love and son of Bob Marley, said "House of Marley's Limited Edition turntable echoes Bob’s principles, creating a haven for fans to immerse themselves in an album from start to finish. It becomes a tangible extension of Bob Marley's journey, seamlessly complementing the cinematic exploration. Once you listen to vinyl, the quality and warmth you feel is a totally different experience."
The Stir It Up will play your vinyl over a normal wired connection if desired, but the real key is that it has Bluetooth to connect to any wireless speakers you might have, making it a really flexible addition.
It largely keeps things simple beyond this, although the design is timeless and should fit into most aesthetics, thanks to the use of wood. The build also uses recycled silicone and fabric, emphasising the sustainability of how it's been made.
Sign up to the T3 newsletter for smarter living straight to your inbox
Get all the latest news, reviews, deals and buying guides on gorgeous tech, home and active products from the T3 experts
The limited edition Stir It Up is available directly from House of Marley right now for £250, although we'd be remiss if we didn't point out that you can also pick up the standard, non-One Love edition version of the turntable from the same store for £150, with all the same features.
This means there's a little bit of a question over how much you're interested in owning something rarer, effectively.
Max is T3's Staff Writer for the Tech section – with years of experience reporting on tech and entertainment. He's also a gaming expert, both with the games themselves and in testing accessories and consoles, having previously flexed that expertise at Pocket-lint as a features editor.
-
This ultra high-end Sonos rival is made with precious metals and costs more than a car
The Houchmand M1 System promises incredible audio for (very) affluent audiophiles
By Carrie Marshall Published
-
Nintendo Switch getting a big game sharing update ahead of the Switch 2 launch
Lend and swap digital games between different Switch consoles more easily
By Rik Henderson Published
-
Need more bass from bookshelf speakers? Try a Triangle
Triangle's new bookshelf speakers keep it compact but boost the bass
By Carrie Marshall Published
-
LG Xboom 360 XO2 review: Lighting up with sound
LG's Bluetooth speaker brings lights to the party
By Max Freeman-Mills Last updated
-
Wharfedale's stunning luxury speakers sit on British steel
Wharfedale's new Aston speakers were built without limits – but there's a limit to how many pairs are being made
By Carrie Marshall Published
-
Sony ULT Field 1 review: a new contender on durability
Sony's rugged little speaker makes a good impression
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
Ultimate Ears Wonderboom 4 review: a top-class rugged compact speaker
The best affordable Bluetooth speaker gets better thanks to USB-C
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
Loewe We Hear Pro review: portable speaker delivers the funk
Loewe undercuts some rivals with an excellent portable speaker that has real oomph
By Max Freeman-Mills Published
-
JBL is keeping the flag flying for home cinema – and looking good in the process
JBL Modern Audio AV receivers and Stage 2 speakers are made for each other
By Rik Henderson Published
-
These Wilson Audio sci-fi speakers don't just look like they're straight out of Star Wars, they share the best name too
The return of a 1980s high-end classic loudspeaker
By Rik Henderson Published