Educate. Inform. Inspire
Listen irie reasoning from reggae legend Fred Locks. Fred Locks is responsible for the reggae roots classic 'Black Star Liner' released in 1976. The 'Black Star Liner' album includes True Rastaman, Sing-A-Long, Don't Let Babylon Fool You , and the title t ...
Enjoy interview with legendary reggae producer, owner of Penthouse Records Donovan Germain. Penthouse Records is responsible for producing some of the biggest anthems in reggae history by Beres Hammond , Marcia Griffiths, Buju Banton, Cutty Ranks, and Tony Rebel.
While we tried our best to be objective, list creation is a painstaking task that always is influenced by personal taste. This fact proved especially true when we at I Never Knew Tv tasked ourselves with compiling a complete record of the best bass players to pluck strings. When choosing who to include, we used the following criteria: does the average reggae fan know their bass lines, their influence on Jamaican music, and their body of studio work? The result consists of bassists who have made famous bass lines and classic songs during the ska, rocksteady, reggae, and dancehall eras of Jamaican music.
Wear Your Culture...KonciousT.com https://youtu.be/AQuBou87b3s On the 30th episode of The Bald Head-N-The Dread Podcast, Autarchii and Jr share 10 Classic Reggae Albums You Should Own.Whenever greatest/classic reggae albums list are created, ...
Enjoy I Never Knew Radio's : 'Motivational, Inspirational, Uplifting Reggae Songs Mix' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8z4cpCea2ss Track List: Tarrus Riley - Lion Paw Luciano - Where There Is Life Luciano - Give Praise Sizzla - Tro ...
On the 25th episode of The BaldHead-N-The Dread Podcast, we sat with one of the last surviving members of the one Jamaica's most revered and active studios of the 1970's, Franklyn "Ben Up" Irving. In this reasoning Irving explains the rise and fall o ...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zK9F3h2CQTY Please enjoy reasoning with reggae legend Johnny Osbourne speaking about growing up in a Pocomania Church and his experiences at Alpha Boys School.
Do you know the current top ten selling reggae records in the U.S.? Well, just as I requested earlier, take a few moments and go online to find out what they are. Sure, there are reggae legends like Steel Pulse and Marcia Griffiths who are still going strong, and there are newer artists like Koffee who are making their mark. But, again, much like the blues chart, something else is going on. You have a number of musicians listed on the chart who are not from Trench Town (the birthplace of reggae music), not from Jamaica, not from the West Indies—they’re not even Black—and yet they are slowly becoming the face(s) of reggae music.
