The band plays a shortened, live version of Inner Circle's hit "Tenement Yard" during a scene. Although his part in the movie is small, it is one of the few videos of Miller in existence. The film depicts Miller as he was in real life—a fun-loving, food-loving, eccentric reggae singer. One Love Peace Concert and Heartland Reggae In what were possibly his greatest performances of all time, Miller appeared at the One Love Peace Concert. The "Peace Concert" took place at the National Stadium in Kingston, Jamaica on 22 April 1978, along with many of the most popular Reggae acts of the day, including Bob Marley, Peter Tosh, Bunny Wailer, U-Roy, Judy Mowatt, Dennis Brown, and others. The event drew countrywide attention because two bitter political rivals—Edward Seaga and then-Prime Minister Michael Manley—were to meet onstage and shake hands in front of Miller and Inner Circle wrote a song for the concert titled "Peace Treaty", which was a reggae interpretation of the popular folk tune "When Johnny Comes Marching Home". Jacob Miller and Inner Circle sets are featured prominently in the concert documentary film Heartland Reggae, which showcases the musical performances at the "One Love Peace Concert", and chronicles the historical event of the aforementioned two political rivals shaking hands onstage. Miller played two separate sets at the concert—one at night on the main stage opening for Bob Marley and the Wailers, and during the daytime the following day on a small stage in an open field nearby the National Stadium. In both sets, Miller and Inner Circle played their new "Peace Treaty" song. During the outdoor set, as highlighted in the film Heartland Reggae, Miller brazenly donned a policeman's hat and lit an enormous spliff (until 2015 cannabis was strictly illegal in Jamaica), followed by a cheers of delight from the audience. Later life and death In March 1980, Jacob Miller went with Bob Marley and Island Records founder Chris Blackwell to Brazil, to celebrate Island opening new offices in South America. Not long after returning to Jamaica Sunday, 23 March 1980, Miller and one of his sons died in a car accident on Hope Road in Kingston, Jamaica. Miller and Inner Circle had been preparing for an American tour with Bob Marley and the Wailers, and the next album, Mixed Up Moods, had been recorded before his death.The papers praised Miller in the announcement of his death, saying,