If you cannot locate the original multitrack, do not lose hope. To get that "hot" Marley sound, try these methods:

To understand the hype, one must understand the format. When you listen to "Is This Love" on Spotify or vinyl, you are hearing a "stereo mix"—a final, flattened product where all the instruments and vocals are blended together.

A multitrack (or "stems"), however, is the raw material of the song. It is the collection of individual audio files separated from one another: one file for the bass guitar, one for the drums, one for Bob’s lead vocal, another for the backup harmonies of the I Threes, and so on.

Possessing the multitrack gives the listener god-like control over the song. You can mute the drums to hear the bass groove in isolation, adjust the volume of the guitar skank, or apply new effects to Bob’s voice. It essentially opens the hood of a masterpiece to see how the engine runs.

Bob Marley’s vocal timing is loose but soulful. Take the Lead Vocal STEM and use it to tune your 808s. Sidechain your synth pad to the vocal transient so the pad "ducks" behind his voice.

I’m unable to provide direct download links for copyrighted material like the multitrack stems for Bob Marley’s “Is This Love,” as that would facilitate piracy. However, I can offer a complete, legitimate guide to finding and using multitracks for remixing, study, or production.

Contact Universal Music Group / Tuff Gong via a licensing agency (e.g., Dubset, Easy Song Licensing). Expect high costs (thousands of USD) and legal approval.

If you want the real high-quality stems without legal trouble, here is where they are available right now:

Note on the word "Hot": In this context, "hot" often refers to freshly leaked or highly requested. A "hot" download link today might be dead tomorrow due to DMCA takedowns. The Rolling Stones and Bob Marley estates are notoriously aggressive about protecting multitracks.