The Ultimate Guide To Great Reggae celebrates (and helps you find) the greatest songs of reggae. It focuses on every style of reggae, from mento to Jamaican R&B, ska, rock steady, dub, DJ, roots, dancehall and more. It opens with an exceptionally comprehensive brief history of reggae. This is followed by 52 chapters, each devoted to in-depth descriptions of the greatest songs for a particular artist or style. Over 750 great songs are detailed, and many more are discussed. More than 200 of reggae's stars, cult artists, one-hit wonders and forgotten greats are profiled, encompassing the music's full six decade span. Many of the songs and artists receive their overdue first coverage in print. The seven chapters on Bob Marley describe every one of his more than 600 recordings, his 200 best songs receiving detailed profiles. Insightful and engaging, The Ultimate Guide To Great Reggae is more than an invaluable buyer's guide and more than a comprehensive history. It's a love letter to reggae that's a joy to read. It's the one essential book for any reggae fan, and is interesting and accessible for anyone who enjoys reading about music.
Who the cap fit. This is a collection of songs from Bob Marley, ranging from piano, vocal, and guitar.
This book is a journey through the art of reggae album covers, from mento, ska and rocksteady in the '60s, to the Rastafarian influences of the '70s and dancehall in the '80s.
A major celebration of the life and music of Bob Marley, featuring the photographs of Kate Simon and specially commissioned text from 24 contributors.
Titles in the Series Soundtracking Germany: Popular Music and National Identity, Melanie Schiller Heart and Soul: Critical Essays on Joy Division, edited by Eoin Devereux, Martin J. Power and Aileen Dillane Deindustrialisation and ...
Dr Satan's Echo Chamber
On the basis of a body of reggae songs from the 1970s and late 1990s, this book offers a sociological analysis of memory, hope and redemption in reggae music.
... pass up the sideline. It was a tight spiral and we all looked over to see where the ball was going. It arced downward and into the hands of Roland Shepherd, who caught the pass in mid-stride and sprinted away from Mayhem until Longbow ...