couldnt find one like it so,,,,
jazz artists and songs,,, classics and such,,,, name 'em.
reggae artists and songs,,, classics and such,,, name 'em.
uno.
couldnt find one like it so,,,,
jazz artists and songs,,, classics and such,,,, name 'em.
reggae artists and songs,,, classics and such,,, name 'em.
uno.
.Roze
have u ever heared ernest ranglin? jamaican jazz guitarist, playin reggae, ska, dub in jazz. very nice.
peace.
Burning Spear- Get the Marcus Garvey album
Jazz: Miles, Ron Carter, Mingus, Blakey, Hancock, Coltrane, Brubeck, Cannonball, Ella, Armstrong, Montgomery, Rollins, McLaughlin
Brazilian Jazz is sick
Cant forget my favorite album....in my sig.
Reggae: Black Uhuru, Marley, Tosh, Perry, Burning Spear, Toots, Max Romeo, Junior Reid, Bounty Killer, Buju, Capleton, Beenie Man, Mad Professor, Mighty Diamonds, Tenor Saw, Augustus, Holt, Bunny, Congos, King Tubby, I-Roy, U-Roy, Sizzla
Jaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhh!!!
What Brazilian Artist do you mean? Do you have an example?
Black Uhuru ==> hot , Marley ==> hot , Tosh ==> hot...
But I would say that is not all Reggae, because Junior Reid, Bounty K., Buju, Capleton, Beenie & Sizzla are the new generation, the "Dancehall"-Generation.
Of course the are very hot as well!
I don't consider them dancehall. Dancehall was like the sellout of reggae that started in the 80s through to present. However Capleton & Sizzla and others have started a roots renaissance back in the late 90's.
You can tell how roots came back by looking at Beres Hammond's career. (forgot to mention him) Hes been releaseing albums all through the 80's but only blew up in the mid 90's when the renaissance started.
capleton, sizzla n bounty killa aint roll da dancehall style. this is my (and their, i guess) oppinion))
no matter about, what kind of music they make,
their music is ill & that is the only interesting fact about their music!
But I think you guys are right, too.
What about this brazilian Jazz you talked about? Can you name some artists?
here is a list of some great reggae artists and one of their essential album.
Bob Marley, natty dread
peter tosh, legalize it
bunny wailer, blackheart man
keith hudson, rasta communication
john holt, police in helicopter
burning spear, marcus garvey
tenor saw, fever
buju banton, til shilo
max romeo, war ina babylon
toots and the maytals, funky kingston
wailing souls, wild suspense
gregory isaacs, night nurse
black uhuru, red
culture, two sevens clash
freddie mcgregor, bobby bobylon
delroy wilson, special
junior reid, long road
don carlos, ghetto living
i could go on but i cant be bothered
Roots reggea is the best but all reggea is good
Gyptian, Jah Cure, Sizzla...
R.I.P ODB//R.I.P BOGLE
The ethiopians. Eric Donaldson.
Personally I’m a huge fan of the roots scene in the 70s. The music back then was PHENOMENAL. As someone said, look for the "Marcus Garvey" LP by Burning Spear. Check out "Heart of the Congos" by The Congos too. Honestly, I'd take these kind of albums over ANYTHING by Bob Marley. No disrespect, that's just how I am.
A good way of picking up a lot of classic tracks is to check out the Stone Love compilations. Good place to start is "Champion Sound", which is like a collective of the best of the last 25 years of Stone Love recordings. All sorts of classic shit on there. Everything from Dennis Browns "Unity", to "Guide Over Us" by Sizzla.
A place where I expanded and discovered more reggae albums is here:
http://www.digitaldreamdoor.com/page...ms-reggae.html
Even if you don't argree with the actual order of the albums that they are ranked, it is good to discover other artists that you might like that you never heard. Because of course its hard to rank the 100 greatest albums of any genre...but these are also based on influence, impact, originality, and lasting popularity.
Don't fuck with the Monk (a good quartet)
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