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Thank you for your honest and pure reaction. Bob Marley was great. Like Savio said. I am glad he included the name of the background singers in the song. Have a great week.
Great Enoma reaction as usual. Your first observation was apposite because this track, which was written by Marley but had already been a hit for American Johnny Nash, was released before Bob Marley was singled out. The album on which it featured, 'Catch A Fire' and follow-up 'Burnin' (both 1973), were released when the band was simply The Wailers and featured Marley, Neville 'Bunny' Livingston and Peter Tosh as co-vocalists together with a group of session musicians. Island Records' owner Chris Blackwell then decided to focus on Marley as they both shared a vision in which the largely White Rock music audience would embrace this unique brand of Jamaican Reggae, much of which was enhanced using musicians from the Rock music world. Livingston and Tosh, who viewed Blackwell's vision as the antithesis of their own isolationist objectives, departed to launch solo careers and three established female soloists, Marley's wife Rita, Judy Mowatt and Marcia Griffiths, were brought in to perform backing vocals as 'I-three' (often represented as 'The I-threes') alongside their solo work. Griffiths had also enjoyed an earlier career as half of the duo 'Bob & Marcia (with Bob Andy). Many compilation albums, books and documentaries incorrectly refer to pre-1974 tracks featuring Livingston and Tosh as Bob Marley & The Wailers' music but in reality the 1974 album 'Natty Dread', which followed 'Burnin'' and was recorded after these two co-founders left, was the public's introduction to Bob Marley & The Wailers.
Thank you for your honest and pure reaction. Bob Marley was great. Like Savio said. I am glad he included the name of the background singers in the song. Have a great week.
He was such a legend, great reaction to Bob Marley. He has so much reggae classics
Bob was so very special. Can’t imagine his music not existing.
I’m glad to see that the both of you are doing well and are safe
Love this one!
Let's not forget the late great
Peter tosh killer guitar licks on this epic track
That was a great reaction and very insightful information.😀
More reggae please!🤙🤙
please more bob marley
New one out today
Bob Marley ft Sarkodie 🇬🇭
Stir it up 🎶
If you want to feel good put on some Bob Marley and dance. The best rhythm section ever.
Bob Marley was great! Please react to Michael Jackson- Smooth Criminal Live 1997 and Michael Jackson This Is It 2009!!
Great Enoma reaction as usual. Your first observation was apposite because this track, which was written by Marley but had already been a hit for American Johnny Nash, was released before Bob Marley was singled out. The album on which it featured, 'Catch A Fire' and follow-up 'Burnin' (both 1973), were released when the band was simply The Wailers and featured Marley, Neville 'Bunny' Livingston and Peter Tosh as co-vocalists together with a group of session musicians. Island Records' owner Chris Blackwell then decided to focus on Marley as they both shared a vision in which the largely White Rock music audience would embrace this unique brand of Jamaican Reggae, much of which was enhanced using musicians from the Rock music world.
Livingston and Tosh, who viewed Blackwell's vision as the antithesis of their own isolationist objectives, departed to launch solo careers and three established female soloists, Marley's wife Rita, Judy Mowatt and Marcia Griffiths, were brought in to perform backing vocals as 'I-three' (often represented as 'The I-threes') alongside their solo work. Griffiths had also enjoyed an earlier career as half of the duo 'Bob & Marcia (with Bob Andy).
Many compilation albums, books and documentaries incorrectly refer to pre-1974 tracks featuring Livingston and Tosh as Bob Marley & The Wailers' music but in reality the 1974 album 'Natty Dread', which followed 'Burnin'' and was recorded after these two co-founders left, was the public's introduction to Bob Marley & The Wailers.