Artists That Changed Music: Bob Marley

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 11. 09. 2024
  • ➡️➡️Learn more about Bob Marley here: producelikeapr...
    ➡️➡️Join the Produce Like A Pro Academy here: producelikeapr...
    ➡️➡️Watch our other Songs, Artists, and Albums That Changed Music videos here: • Songs, Artists, and Al...
    Today the influence of reggae is everywhere, and a world without it would be unthinkable. However, until the early seventies, reggae was virtually unknown in most of the world.
    Reggae originated in relative isolation in Jamaica in the late 1960s, and when it was first heard in Europe and North America, it sounded truly revolutionary. It was a completely new sound that changed the course of music almost as much as rock ‘n roll had done a decade earlier.
    However, reggae might not have caught on like a wildfire around the world had it not been introduced by an extraordinary man, who was both an extremely charismatic performer and one of the greatest singers and songwriters who ever lived. His name was, of course, Bob Marley.
    Marley died young, at the age of 36 in 1981, yet over the course of a relatively short career that lasted less than two decades, with only eight years as an internationally charting artist, he became a household name around the world.
    So how did such a startlingly original form of music, and such a startingly original musician and performer, emerge at the same time and in the same place-a small Caribbean island roughly the same size as Cyprus or New York City, with a population of less than two million people at the time Marley grew up? And how did this form of music and this performer manage to take the world by storm? These are the questions that we’ll discuss in this blog.
    SYNCOPATION
    The many music styles in Jamaica from which reggae arose include mento, calypso, jazz, rhythm and blues shuffle, Nyabingi music, and ska. Ska emerged in Jamaica in the late fifties, and is a dance music characterized by a quarter note walking bassline, the instantly recognizable guitar and piano accents on all upbeats, jazz-influenced horn riffs, and a kick drum accent on the third beat of the four-beat bar. It became the popular music amongst young people in Jamaica after the country gained independence from, British rule in 1962.
    In the mid-sixties, ska transformed into rocksteady, which slowed down the beat, and laid the accents on two and four. From this, it was a relatively minor step towards reggae, which slows down the beat even more, and keeps the accents on two and four, usually played by guitar and/or keyboard. Unusually, the snare accents the third beat, suggesting half time.
    The most common reggae drum rhythm is called ‘one drop,’ because it has only one kick in each bar. In a reversal of the emphasis on the one in funk, the kick on the first beat is left out. Instead, the kick, like the snare, only accents the third beat. As reggae musicians like to put it: play three beats and only suggest the fourth. The ‘steppers’ reggae rhythm is a variation, with a four-on-the-floor kick.
    Research by Paul Tingen
    ❤️My Favorite Plugins:
    ➡️Waves MV2: waves.7eer.net...
    ➡️Waves RBass: waves.7eer.net...
    ➡️Renaissance Vox: waves.7eer.net...
    ➡️Renaissance Compressor: waves.7eer.net...
    ➡️Warren Huart IR Pack lancasteraudio...
    ➡️Warren Huart Kemper Pack lancasteraudio...
    ❤️GEAR:
    ➡️Stealth Sonics: stealthsonics....
    ➡️UK Sound 1173: vintageking.co...
    ➡️Apollo x16: u.audio/apollo...
    ➡️Apollo Twin: u.audio/apollo...
    Join the community here:
    Facebook Group
    / producelikeapro
    Facebook Page:
    / producelikeapro
    Instagram
    / producelikeapro
    Twitter
    / producelikeapro
    ❤️❤️Free 3 Part Mixing Course:
    • Happy Christmas! Here'...
    Sign up here to get exclusive videos and content producelikeapro...
    #ProduceLikeAPro
    #HomeRecording
    #BobMarley
    Giveaway Winners: www.producelik...
    Produce Like A Pro is a website which features great tips to help the beginning recordist make incredible sounding home recordings on a budget.

Komentáře • 609

  • @Producelikeapro
    @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +34

    What other artists do YOU think changed music? Comment them below!

    • @FatherAndTeacherTV
      @FatherAndTeacherTV Před 2 lety +10

      Bob Marley, the Beatles, Led Zeppelin, Little Richard, James Brown, Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, Nirvana, Prince, Genesis/Peter Gabriel/ Phil Collins, and more.

    • @Marina-uo8en
      @Marina-uo8en Před 2 lety +5

      I would say Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb!

    • @ksjoris01
      @ksjoris01 Před 2 lety +1

      Gustav Mahler

    • @edalder2000
      @edalder2000 Před 2 lety +10

      Kraftwerk.

    • @gr500music6
      @gr500music6 Před 2 lety +3

      It's not one artist, but, in late summer/early fall of 1970 the music world pivoted from Cream/Hendix to singer songwriters. The two songs that did that here on FM radio in the Philly area were 1) Fire and Rain (Taylor) and Your Song (John/Taupin). Joni, whom you've covered (thanks!) was part of that, and so, a little later as I recall, was your guy John Martyn. I'd love to hear your thoughts and analysis on what it takes to get a mix to sit "under" a vocal rather than getting a vocal to sit "in" the mix. For example, James has said his struggle was always to get the instrumentation (eg bass) down under his voice. While we kind of think of Fire and Rain as an acoustic guitar piece, the released version sounds to me like it's mostly piano and (bowed?) bass (Lee Sklar would know). It has huge bottom end. The "guitar," I think but you would know, is just that characteristic hammer-pull James does, used almost like a sample/loop. Sorry to be so long-winded, carry on!

  • @SylviaDaley
    @SylviaDaley Před 11 měsíci +15

    I’m Jamaican and a documentarian of Bob Marley the man and his music. You’ve done the most wonderful job in this production. It should be expanded into a full length film. It would win at every film festival. By the way, I saw Bob Marley on stage at the Madison Square Gardens and the 1980’s Hamburg concerts. Entrancing!
    You’ve produced a great work! Thank you for getting this out to the people. Hail Bob Marley!

  • @skakazulo
    @skakazulo Před rokem +10

    my name is Tyrone Marley. I am 11 years old and I was named after Bob Marley. I love his music and thank you mum for named me after this great human being. One love ❤💛💚

  • @thewolf81lobo86
    @thewolf81lobo86 Před 2 lety +24

    None has been able to impact the world like Bob Marley, trust me,I am latino and i can tell you that from Mexico to the end of the continent he's a legend,all hispanic countries love love him and he's damn missed..

  • @roynish22
    @roynish22 Před 10 měsíci +5

    The emotions you let transcend in your personal tribute to Bob were shared and appreciated. Give thanks!

  • @asacrusoe8760
    @asacrusoe8760 Před 2 lety +9

    Bob, Peter Tosh, and Bunny in the same band is crazy.

  • @rockaguilar9760
    @rockaguilar9760 Před 2 lety +6

    My wife bought me a record player and the Album Legend for a Christmas gift last year. What a great gift

  • @MrNicknayme
    @MrNicknayme Před 2 lety +44

    Sometimes a CZcams video is fun, or helpfull, or whatnot, but still become a background video for other activities. This video about Bob Marley stopped me in my tracks and I was hanging on to your every word. Thank you guys SO much for this jewel.

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +3

      Wow! Thanks ever so much Nick, that really means a lot

    • @arnoldplange
      @arnoldplange Před 6 měsíci +1

      You can sense the honesty and reverence and pure admiration of the presenter to Bob Marley. This makes this video unique.

  • @paulEmotionalaudio
    @paulEmotionalaudio Před 2 lety +8

    I don’t anyone who grew up in the 70’s and 80’s, especially in the UK, and doesn’t love at least 2 or 3 Marley & The Wailers songs. For me his music shaped so much for the youth of the time and continues to do so. Like the album, simply a Legend.

  • @loxleygrichards4275
    @loxleygrichards4275 Před 2 lety +8

    I am a Jamaican and I’m proud of the diligent work that you have done in this Marley research. Thank you very much. Loxley Richards.

  • @brandoncrow3741
    @brandoncrow3741 Před 2 lety +30

    Marley not only changed music, he changed LIFE as we know it! This man was so far ahead of his time, we're still in awe 40 years after his death. Thank you, Warren for the amazing video and tribute to the king, Robert Nesta Marley, O.M. cheers from the US! ✌️

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +4

      Thank you for your wonderful comment Brandon!

    • @freedomsong9747
      @freedomsong9747 Před 2 lety +1

      Wasn't ahead of his time bro, he came when the world was locked in revolution mode. His music said it all, a real REVOLUTIONARY he was.

    • @user-it3th8no6o
      @user-it3th8no6o Před 3 měsíci

      ​@@freedomsong9747he changed peoples perception on how one should look and be and what they should believe in. Be who you are and don't let people put you down for being different.

  • @s0ul2s0u1
    @s0ul2s0u1 Před 2 lety +6

    Bob Marley is more than just a muscian or songwriter, he was a spokesperson for humanitarianism & a gifted charismatic being chosen to reshape our views on life. Well done Warren, this was one of your best!

  • @RC32Smiths01
    @RC32Smiths01 Před 2 lety +57

    Bob Marley is simply one of the greatest musicians of all time. His motivational and inspirational music led so many, and definitely put Reggae on the map! Awesome work as always!

  • @imacmadman22
    @imacmadman22 Před 2 lety +16

    Bob Marley is like a lightning bolt, he not only changed music - he created a style of music and made it his own. In addition to changing music, he created a culture, beyond music. His message of peace, brotherhood and equality is an example more should portray. He is in that pantheon of those rare artists who not only changed the medium, but changed the world too. Excellent video, Warren. Thank you!
    Also - Carlos Santana deserves an "Artists Who Changed Music" video.

  • @shango7942
    @shango7942 Před 2 lety +4

    You gave the most accurate statement about a Black person in the diaspora when you described Bob's mother. Thank you.

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +3

      Thanks ever so much! I really appreciate it!

    • @shango7942
      @shango7942 Před 2 lety +3

      @@Producelikeapro No problem man, thank you. Like you stated, she's descended from the Akan tribe, who's foreparents was abducted. Too often we're just described as "slaves" when our foreparents were enslaved.

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +3

      @@shango7942 thanks for pointing that out. Getting these details right is very important

  • @gr500music6
    @gr500music6 Před 2 lety +14

    War story: My day job from 1976 to 1981 was working in the guitar department at Manny's Music on 48th St in Manhattan. I remember Al Anderson was in the store one day, when it was clear that Bob was really sick so we asked how he was doing. It really stuck with me how Al said (in his perfect Jersey accent) that "It started in his....foot" It was chilling. He couldn't believe it, and neither could we - a deity felled by some cells that wouldn't stop dividing. Every day, tell the ones you love that you love them - and RIP Bob.

  • @LukeBunyip
    @LukeBunyip Před 2 lety +70

    Warren... mate, you never fail to deliver, but this was one of your best.

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +4

      Thanks ever so much Luke!

    • @jkoroma8867
      @jkoroma8867 Před 2 lety

      Please do 2pac and dr Dre in your next video.

    • @purevybz911
      @purevybz911 Před 6 měsíci

      We're both Warren, no wonder you video is legendary!

  • @evertonambersley8644
    @evertonambersley8644 Před 2 lety +14

    This is Everton from Vancouver Canada I just want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for this amazing short documentary about one of the greatest songwriter I think we have ever seen in our lifetime. Bob Marley was one of the best storytellers. One of the best influential person I have known. There's always a positive message and everyone of his song. It is surely one of the greatest of all time we all love him and we miss him immensely rest in peace my brother Bob Marley 🔥🔥🔥🎸🎼🎤

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks ever so much! That really means a lot! I appreciate your kind words and support

  • @milton1969able
    @milton1969able Před 2 lety +38

    Great explanation of Marley and his music. Very touching tribute at the end, thankyou.

  • @FatherAndTeacherTV
    @FatherAndTeacherTV Před 2 lety +30

    I love this CZcams channel, and I love Bob Marley's music.
    It's great to see 2 things that you enjoy together.
    Thank you for doing a video on Marley.

  • @paulbruce4630
    @paulbruce4630 Před 2 lety +3

    As you know Warren I'm a being a baggy kid frim Northern Britain im a stone roses who later worked with Leckie but I have more pictures of Bob marley than the beatles in my studio. Even the fridge in the kitchen has bob magnets on. He brings thst chilled love vibe which is essential for every session i do. Rest in Peace Robert Nesta Marley. Jah rastafari. ❤️💛💚💯✌️

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +1

      That’s very cool Paul! We are blessed growing up in the UK during this incredibly influential period!

  • @chrisj5097
    @chrisj5097 Před rokem +2

    Ive been living by Bobs teachings and wisdom for over 30 years. It’s incredible how so many of his songs /lyrics are still relevant in todays landscape.

  • @timflatus
    @timflatus Před 2 lety +9

    So glad you chose to spotlight Bob Marley, one of the greatest songwriters of all time and a major part of the soundtrack of all our lives. He was an incredible innovator even especially in the context of Reggae and I feel you've done him justice as much as 40 minutes allows. Thank you! I look forward to the Lee Scratch Perry piece

  • @ericgiova1663
    @ericgiova1663 Před 2 lety +16

    I only saw him once in concert, and what struck me was the sincerity of his words.
    He lived his own words, he was not a preacher, too smart for that, but a spreader of a different word, of a different kind of rebellion. Bob Marley was a giant!
    Thanks for this great video, with a great summary of the evolution of music in Jamaica.
    And we could go on for hours about the influence of rock steady and ska on the punk movement, and the importance of the Trojan label on music, but also on social life, in the UK in the 70s and 80s!

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +2

      That’s so amazing that you got to see him live! That’s such a beautiful experience to have had!

  • @talkingmudcrab718
    @talkingmudcrab718 Před 2 lety +17

    Had the privilege of seeing Toots and the Maytals perform at a small nightclub in Bloomington, Indiana to a literal standing room only crowd (it was so packed that people had to stand on tables to make room). I had no idea that the Maytals created the term "Reggae." That's awesome. I'd love to hear more about them if you ever can get around to it.

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +2

      Wow! That's amazing! Thanks for sharing your experience!

    • @donstrumental8905
      @donstrumental8905 Před 2 lety

      Toots didn’t create the term Reggae, he was the first to put the term on record. I know of 2 stories where the term came from so I guess the truth is somewhere in the middle. A song called Nanny Goat by Larry Marshall has an echo delay added to the guitar chop in 1968, the guitar chick now becomes chick-eh with the delay and is said to sound like the word reh- gae. Another story is the organ shuffle is added to reggae in 1968 and sounds like uh-regg-ae. Up until 1968 the music was called Rock Steady.

  • @mariosiaven2965
    @mariosiaven2965 Před 2 lety +4

    YOUR last minute of reflections on Bob Marley summarizes no doubt what he represented for the world and especially for music, well said

  • @DMKahn
    @DMKahn Před 2 lety +24

    The timing of reggae is often mistakenly described as half time. I have been educated by Jamaican drummers that it's actually count in full time, and the snare lands on 2 and 4. If you listen to any reggae song being counted in by the drummer, it's counted in full time. Big up and thanks for talking about reggae music.

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +3

      Thanks ever so much DM Kahn! Although as Paul points out, in the video we don’t say it’s halftime, merely that with the snare on the three it suggests the feel of halftime while remaining in full time.

    • @talkingmudcrab718
      @talkingmudcrab718 Před 2 lety +1

      Fascinating.

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +1

      @@talkingmudcrab718 yes, indeed!

    • @GrexKhusan
      @GrexKhusan Před 2 lety +4

      I saw a documentary once where some old musician from Jamaica said that they came up with the ska rythm kinda by an accident. They tried to play blues, but it turned into ska.

    • @patkelly8309
      @patkelly8309 Před 2 lety

      You get about init Kahn lol

  • @rembeadgc
    @rembeadgc Před 2 lety +2

    Bob Marley and his music was a profound touchpoint in 20th century human consciousness. I'm not a Rastafarian but Marley operated as a kind of "musical priest" in a way that maybe no one but the likes of Bach and David (biblical writer of Psalms) had previously done, in recorded human history. I think, on some level, he understood that and enthusiastically served. Great work. Thanks for sharing.

  • @MrFattarot
    @MrFattarot Před 2 lety +2

    Nice to see you highlighting Jamaica and our music. Bob is greatest

  • @shruggzdastr8-facedclown
    @shruggzdastr8-facedclown Před 2 lety +14

    Simply put, you cannot have a series called "Artists That Changed Music" and NOT at some point feature Bob Marley!!
    I'm sure all of the artists and bands you've showcased up 'til now were deserving of the recognition, but it would've been an unthinkable disservice to not have tackled Marley's contribution to global popular music -- AND pop culture beyond music, alone

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +4

      Agreed, Bob Marley was a true Master, one of the greatest of ALL time!

  • @beyourself2444
    @beyourself2444 Před rokem +1

    For black Caribbean people, our lives start and end with music and our music and black American music from ragtime, jazz, gospel, rock n roll, soul, rap and hip hop is what makes my world go around, for sure.

  • @abrahamromanmolinos9274
    @abrahamromanmolinos9274 Před 2 lety +1

    I have been a Bob Marley fan for 23 years. My favourite song of his is sun is shining (Kaya Version). This is THE BEST Bob Marley video I have seen. Congratulations.

  • @familytreemusic
    @familytreemusic Před 2 lety +4

    Marley is surely one of the greatest songwriters, singers and bandleaders ever, but he transcends music. He is one of the greatest figures of the 20th century.
    Thanks for a well detailed and at the same time very empathic and emotional breakdown.

  • @icantseeitall
    @icantseeitall Před 2 lety +8

    Thank you for putting the spotlight on such an extraordinary artist. Couldn't agree more with your personal outro.

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks ever so much for the compliment. Marley was and is, such an important artist!

  • @HitTheRoadMusicStudio
    @HitTheRoadMusicStudio Před 2 lety +6

    This one is HUGE, Bob Marley changed the world!!! Thank you, Warren for making this incredible series ✌

  • @josuecoloma4752
    @josuecoloma4752 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Not only he changed music , life stile bit a whole country !!! A truly superior superstar!!!!

  • @caroljamestt1
    @caroljamestt1 Před 2 lety +6

    Well done!! One of the most comprehensive research efforts and analyses of Bob Marley's work I have ever experienced!! Gratitude ⭐‼👌🏾

  • @meishieg
    @meishieg Před 9 měsíci +3

    Thank you for this documentary. Makes me feel extremely proud to be a Jamaican.

  • @BeGoodNow5
    @BeGoodNow5 Před 2 lety +12

    Well, a pretty amazing piece of work on your part Warren, especially that powerfully stirring eulogy to Bob Marley at the end. I agree with every word, and feel exactly the same way about him and his music as you so obviously do. Absolutely Terrific!

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks ever so much my friend! Yes, he touched so many people’s hearts

  • @BB.halo_heir
    @BB.halo_heir Před 2 lety +4

    The history of Mr. Marley, Ska and Rocksteady never gets old. You did good justice to it, thank you. Really liked your personal experience at the end. Thank you, stay well ♡♡

  • @akinsartworld640
    @akinsartworld640 Před 2 lety +1

    Woooooww 💓 what a nice tribute of OM (Honourable Marley) was a prophet indeed... everything he ever said in his music is reality and it's happening in our present time...I really miss 😥 BOB

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks ever so much! I’m glad you enjoyed the video

  • @hassanhusseing234
    @hassanhusseing234 Před 2 lety +2

    Bob Marley was one of a kind his music lyrics still impact us on present life every time i listen to bob lyrics it's like he still alive their will never be like him

  • @chavernac
    @chavernac Před 2 lety +2

    I remember suggesting him a few months before the 40th anniversary of his passing. This video is more than I expected. 👑
    People who don’t like Bob Marley don’t like music.

  • @justinmcginty6815
    @justinmcginty6815 Před 2 lety +2

    Well said. We were lucky to have Bob Marley. I can remember the day he died.

  • @doreenmorgan7000
    @doreenmorgan7000 Před rokem +2

    Wow!! What a great review of Reggae and Bob Marley. You delivered with accurate content and such emotion that was almost as mesmerizing as a Bob Marley concert. It was very touching for me. Those words quoted from then Prime Minister, Edward Seaga, at Bob's funeral were so profound. Blessed love my friend, from Jamaica.

  • @rayjames433
    @rayjames433 Před 2 lety +2

    Warren what a brilliant review, marley is one of the greatest, no matter who you are, bet you cannot stop grooving away and singing to his music

  • @ordephewot247
    @ordephewot247 Před 2 lety +1

    Couldn’t agree more. I first listened to him when I was 16. I am now 60, and his music is all I have ever listened to for the last 44 years, and will ever do till I meet him in paradise. There’s no doubt in my mind that he was a star seed. Long live the prophet!

  • @beyourself2444
    @beyourself2444 Před rokem +2

    Peter Tosh is by far my favourite reggae artiste ever…

  • @RGE_Music
    @RGE_Music Před 2 lety +3

    Had me in tears... amazing video brotha! Bob Marley Forever

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks ever so much!! I’m so glad you enjoyed the video

  • @kenrice1266
    @kenrice1266 Před 2 lety +6

    Warren. I only discovered your channel a week ago and I’ve already watched many of your vids. You are awesome. I’ve really enjoyed all of them so much! I will watch all of them and I hope you continue to make them. They are unique in the way you mix the history with the technical aspects of making the music. Educational and entertaining at the same time. They help me pass the time during this isolating period. Keep up the good work! Ps…have you considered doing one on Rush?

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks ever so much! I really appreciate it. Yes, love Rush, they are on the list

  • @lynelrequin1857
    @lynelrequin1857 Před 2 lety +3

    As a blessing, when I take possession of a car, I always play “Legend”, as the first music played in that car. Bob’s music is a blessing. That’s what it is, a blessing.

  • @daveprentice
    @daveprentice Před 2 lety +1

    Great feature, Warren. The first time I heard Bob Marley & The Wailers it stopped me in my tracks. I was a Music Programmer at a small town AM radio station. Island sent a demo of Rastaman Vibration. The packaging was like nothing we had received before. This was not Waylon Jennings! I remember putting it on the turntable to have a listen. Who is this? What is this? And, what the heck am I supposed to do with it? So, I took it home for the weekend. And, had a listen from an altered perspective. lol. I was hooked. In later years, when I travelled the Caribbean, Mexico and Central America, Bob's music was everywhere. I suspect it still is. RIP Bob. Thank you for your music, your conscience and all the joy you brought us. One Love, brother. One Love.

  • @thewolf81lobo86
    @thewolf81lobo86 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Bob Marley is one of the greatest artist of all time,a true legend that his music is knowing world wide..

  • @leefchapman
    @leefchapman Před 2 lety +7

    Such an important artist! Gonna eat this up so much!

  • @matthijshebly
    @matthijshebly Před 2 lety +7

    What an extraordinary tribute, Warren. Thank you!

  • @patkelly8309
    @patkelly8309 Před 2 lety +2

    For some Bob Marley is about the beach party and One Love but for most of this world Marley is about Get Up Stand Up, and Revolution.

  • @michellefletcher8891
    @michellefletcher8891 Před 2 lety

    Thanx for such a great doco.. When I was a little girl my Dad used to play records at night when my brothers & I were in bed.. He played Buddy Holly, Johnny Cash & he had the album Kaya,, well,, when I heard "Is this Love" as a 7 year old I was in love with Bob Marley.!! What a great love song.. And I've been in love with Bob Marley ever since.. I listen to loads of different music but always come back to Bob & you seem to feel the same as I do that there are just no words to say how amazing he really was..
    Thank you for singing his praises,, it's great to hear..

  • @BobbyGeneric145
    @BobbyGeneric145 Před 2 lety +2

    Haile Selassie is my favorite Bob Marley track.
    I can't believe this man was taken so young. At 39,Im now older than he ever was... Yet when I look at the likes of him, Jimi, Kurdt, etc, they all seem so much older than me.

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks ever so much for sharing! Yes, so sad he died so young

    • @BobbyGeneric145
      @BobbyGeneric145 Před 2 lety

      Edit... You already did the Stone Roses and I already saw it!

  • @iansholylordinquisitor4271

    the funny thing is Marely's music, and Tosh's music speak volumes as to what is going on in the present.

  • @mackenziebrewing8706
    @mackenziebrewing8706 Před 2 lety +1

    Just Spectacular! Nothing else needs to be said.

  • @PaulLeHat
    @PaulLeHat Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks Warren. No one is too young to listen to music. :)

  •  Před 2 lety +2

    The biggest problem with your video is that I wanna stop and listening my Marley vinyl. He's a legend!

  • @bradc32
    @bradc32 Před 2 lety

    songs of hope,songs of freedom.the man should be made a Saint. this was a good one!

  • @Emondotcalm
    @Emondotcalm Před 2 lety +3

    Thank You Warren! Your personal thoughts at the end literally had me in tears. I was blessed to have witnessed two Bob Marley concerts in the 70's at the Santa Barbara County Bowl. An awesome outdoor theater. The second concert on Nov. 25 1979 was one of the last shows to be recorded/filmed before his passing. Hands down the two best concerts I've ever been to. Actually to call them concerts would be an understatement. It was more like a mystical experience than a musical concert. I still remember getting the distinct feeling when he walked out on stage that his aura filled the entire arena. His music and songwriting were way up there on top of the heap, but he was so much more than just a musician! His god given gift for singing, writing and mesmerizing performance was merely a vehicle for something much larger. Most notably he was a UNITER of people, and like you said a mouthpiece for the downtrodden and oppressed. And one of those very rare artists who never let fame go to his head. It wasn't about HIM, it was about the MESSAGE. I heard a story of some guy hiking in the Himalayas, coming upon a tiny little one room goatherder's stone hovel way out in the middle of nowhere... Obviously no electricity but the guy inside had a little battery powered cassette player with one worn out tape. Bob Marley and the Wailers! Needless to say Bob's music gave them a common bond to relate to each other! Same deal way out on the reservation in the middle of the Arizona desert. The Natives were playing Bob Marley!

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks Eric! I appreciate your kind words and you sharing your personal experience!

    • @Emondotcalm
      @Emondotcalm Před 2 lety +1

      @@Producelikeapro Here's one more interesting Bob story! How Bob's music quite likely saved a guy's life! I was on a plane heading back to CA from a weeks vacation on Kauai (one of the Hawaiian Islands) and ended up talking story with a guy also heading home from there. Hawaii for all its awesome warmth and aloha, like everything also has a "hidden" dark side. This was back in the late 80's so it might have been a bit worse back then. On Kauai there's a road running along the south side and on around to the west that dead ends in the middle of some sugarcane fields. There were many stories of people disappearing out there. There was a small element of very pissed off Hawaiians that certainly didn't hold any Aloha for haoli's (foreign or white people) and had no problem erasing them from their island. So this guy I was talking to said he took a drive out to the end of that road and parked to take a few tokes on a joint and suddenly some huge very menacing looking local boys came out of the cane fields and started approaching him. He's sitting there shaking like a leaf thinking "This could it. I'm dead meat." But then thinking fast, he had a sudden inspiration to crank up a Bob Marley tape he had in the tape player...!! Good move!! As soon as the local boys heard Bob their whole vibe flipped 180!! They ended up passing around the joint and "talking story". A true testament to Bob as UNITER! And that music really is a universal language..

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +1

      @@Emondotcalm Bob Marley surely was a unifying figure! Thanks for sharing

    • @Emondotcalm
      @Emondotcalm Před 2 lety

      @UCpyUGZeMUtOvt57UACw3H2g, One more afterthought on my last post. Bob as a voice for the oppressed, and the influence of reggae music. If you know the history of how Hawaii was stolen from the natives it's not hard to see how many of the locals feel like they're oppressed. Indeed many Hawaiians can no longer afford to live in the beloved islands of their ancestors. Many forced to move to the mainland. So the locals took to Bob's music and message big time, creating their own hybrid musical style called "Jah'waiin". A blend of traditional Hawaiian music with reggae featuring ukulele. They especially could relate due to the fact that reggae was "Island music".....

  • @amarebel-js6353
    @amarebel-js6353 Před rokem

    Bob marley is best of the best, he is the best song writter in the world, i love him so much he means a lot to me thank you bob for these nice lovely classic songs you’ve made

  • @sylvainlikibi6300
    @sylvainlikibi6300 Před 2 lety

    You've omitted Zimbabwe, Africa United. Survival is a Panafricanist Album. African unity, African liberation. True Democracy in Africa were at the Core of Marley work. I personally used his own funds to travel and perform to Zimbabwe 🇿🇼, during independance celebration. Freedom Fighters in many Frontline States were playing Marley records as a source of motivation. Marley adored football... He was super huge leader... He formed one the best band in Pop. I do not have words to describe such an immense talent. Of course ideologically he exposed the oppressive system, that why his physical life was shorten. He is missed. Rest in justice and freedom Bob.

  • @loopdatshit
    @loopdatshit Před 6 měsíci +2

    I want to Share a Story with guys - in love to my dad, who‘s influence on me for the love of music is huge.
    We listened to Bob Marley around 2003-2004 when i was like 13 years old. As a german, i loved (and still love) other languages, including english. That being said, we talked about the redemption song and its meaning, translated it in german to get an understanding of ot. Great times.
    He had a Bob Marley calender in the Living room and one day in the Bus on our way to the City i asked him loud, with all the peoples around us, what name the guy hanging dead on his wall‘s Name was - i asked for Bob Marley :D

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 6 měsíci +2

      Bob’s music was so beautiful

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 6 měsíci +2

      Thanks ever so much for sharing your story with us! I really appreciate it

  • @PaulPhipps-ls9lb
    @PaulPhipps-ls9lb Před rokem

    Amazing video you really did some Bob Marley I was 10 years old. When I first listened to the exodus album. It blew me away the lyrics the words, the power that came from him even at that age is incredible how he continues to have the same effect on so many people, I only wish that I have got to meet him . But as foremost, I do believe he was a prophet sent to teach mankind. How do you will live forever thank you for making this great video. Love and peace to us all. X

  • @slesher84
    @slesher84 Před 2 lety +1

    Sixto Rodriguez. His music is timeless and generational. This amazing musician always inspires me.

  • @haldenbennett5979
    @haldenbennett5979 Před rokem

    One of the best compilation of the life and times of Bob Marley. Much appreciated 🎉🎉

  • @nothingisreal8618
    @nothingisreal8618 Před 2 lety +1

    Bob Marleys music makes me feel alive. Great Video!

  • @marksilcock2961
    @marksilcock2961 Před 2 lety +3

    Thank You for this quite moving & informative piece. I feel blessed to have grown up with Bob's music in my teenage years. He & Bruce Lee were, & are still, my heroes & inspiration to lead an ever evolving & love-filled life. OneLove

  • @David-qd3ff
    @David-qd3ff Před 2 lety +2

    I have never met anyone who did not love Bob Marley. If I ever do, I will educate them and make them understand how much he changed the world

  • @carlhilliard677
    @carlhilliard677 Před 2 lety

    Loved this tribute, he was a revolutionary, a visionary and a prophet. Wherever there is injustice and poverty in the world people will listen to Marley. He's my number 1 of all time

  • @jimmypinaitis8447
    @jimmypinaitis8447 Před 2 lety +1

    Wow that was an amazing history lesson ! We had the song Is This Love as the music when we got married in Alicante Town hall Spain ! He was so amazing

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks Jimmy! I really appreciate the great comment!

  • @IndiesoulMusik
    @IndiesoulMusik Před 2 lety +2

    Can't believe anyone would hit the dislike button on this amazing video. 🤦‍♂️

  • @venox314
    @venox314 Před 2 lety +1

    Love that you made a video about Bob Marley! Been listening to him for what feels like my whole life.

  • @riddellthomas2185
    @riddellthomas2185 Před 2 lety

    Totally agree, he was a great songwriter. If you take away the genre your left with great songs.. reggae is folk music, dealing with struggle, injustice, death, love, good times, bad times.. Marley didn't just sing it, he lived it.. his music crossed barriers, hints of soul, high tide low tide, funk, all day and all night and folk, redemption song

  • @tone9930
    @tone9930 Před 2 lety +1

    Yeah it was huge, I was there with you in those times. Also UB40 first album....and lots of "Mary Joanna" . Thank you for this wonderful episode !!

  • @TheSaint-g7t
    @TheSaint-g7t Před 6 měsíci +1

    THANKS FOR PUTTING TOGETHER A BEAUTIFUL POST, THANKS EVER SO MUCH FOR YOUR TIME, EXCELLENTLY PRESENTED.
    ONE LOVE ❤️ BOB MARLEY.

  • @ornealm
    @ornealm Před rokem

    Your comments are on point...well said! Catch A Fire Album was the beginning of my view of the world in the Virgin Islands and I was a Cab Driver in NYC when he performed at Madison Square Garden. Everyone who entered the Taxi could not stop talking about his performance. Thanks for your acknowledgement!

  • @lesliemason1
    @lesliemason1 Před 2 lety +3

    Wow ....!!!!!!!! Warren ...!!! THAT is probably the Best rundown on Bob Marley that I've ever seen and I've seen them all!! and lots of new information in fantastic detail too ....! Your research is second to none! I'm going to buy a new hat ...so I can take it off to you. Truly magnificent work!!!

  • @LuauFeetMusic
    @LuauFeetMusic Před 2 lety +2

    Thank You Warren!!! Great, great stuff!!! Aloha from Hawaii!!!

  • @patkelly8309
    @patkelly8309 Před 2 lety +1

    " The influence of Reggae is everywhere. the world without it would be unrecognisable. " Truth.

  • @Professor_Pat
    @Professor_Pat Před 2 lety +2

    This made me shred a tear.

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks for sharing that. Such a giant we have all benefitted from him and his music!

  • @immersivenarrative
    @immersivenarrative Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks for this… favorite song is redemption song. Boba is a force of energy. His reverberation are still going trough us!!! I believe in world peace, what about you guys :) ?

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +1

      Yes, what an incredible song, still brings me to tears!

  • @Alpha_7227
    @Alpha_7227 Před 2 lety

    That is what is so good of music on the radio during the late 70's to early 80's. So many forms of music including Reggae. Is this love, was just such an infectious happy song. Still is. His greatest hits album which I had on cassette I played it so much it got chewed up. I just went out and bought the CD.

  • @santiagocolina
    @santiagocolina Před 2 lety +1

    long live the liberation of the oppressed. thanks Warren.
    thanks Bob.

  • @treborif
    @treborif Před 2 lety

    good job man - I bought catch a Fire in 1974 - because I liked the big chubby BoB was smoking - when I got home and put the record on the player I was blown away - I just couldnt get my head around it but loved it - I took it to school and played it forour music teacher, Jack Body - who incidentally went on to become Musician Laureate of NZ - and he stood there, entranced - BoB came to NZ in 1979 - on the way to Auckland for the concert my mate crashed his Mach 3 Kawasaki - with me on the back - and we missed the concert. Chris scraped his face on the road and ended up with a glass eye - The Maori in NZ took BoB to heart and we've had some wikked Reggae bands come out - Trinity Roots, Katch a Fire and Fat Freddies Drop - all 3 being really popular in Europe - I became a bass player and now at 62 am still playing my Jazz bass around town. Good story eh dudes....

  • @scottwilliams9604
    @scottwilliams9604 Před 2 lety +1

    To me Bob Marley was far beyond my time....but his make me wat I am today
    His music well get old....
    My next living Legend is Buju Banton

  • @mell3109
    @mell3109 Před 2 lety +1

    I’m 53 and when I was young I was a punk! The music was incredible, as was Bob Marley. It’s simply ingrained in my soul. Thank you for this i have so many memories as a child listening to BM on my Walkman which was an incredible experience in itself (discovering stereo and the panning and depth of the mix) 👍

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +1

      Tha story sounds so familiar! Gen X are so blessed! I think we had the best music!

    • @mell3109
      @mell3109 Před 2 lety +1

      @@Producelikeapro it was a purple patch, Punk, Reggae, Electronic (Gary Newman blew my mind). Today you hear a good hook and it jumps out from the bland over compressed quantised others, that used to happen 2 or three time a week when I was a kid, it was so frequent that it seemed like every day there was excitement about a new single, ‘Bank Robber’ ‘Cars’ ‘Jamming’ and that before we get to Bowie, Ramones and the emergence of Prince or staying up to see the world premiere of MJ thriller on CH4 because it had to air after the watershed! There was always one song on Top of the Pops in the U.K. that salvaged the show for that week. I miss those musical times.

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +1

      @@mell3109 agreed, we were blessed! Great times!!

  • @garethfitzpatrick3932
    @garethfitzpatrick3932 Před 2 lety +2

    Very enjoyable retrospective of a hugely important artist. I have most of the records and never tire of spinning them. Your summing up at the end was truly heartfelt and I couldn’t agree more.

  • @Dan.Hartington
    @Dan.Hartington Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you for this video. This music was the soundtrack of my formative years and it was great to remember all those albums that were constantly playing in my bedroom, my car, at the fast food place I worked, everywhere. Survival was my favorite album, sorry to hear that it didn’t have the success of the rest.

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +2

      Thanks Dan, it was a big part of the soundtrack of my life too! I love Survival as well!

  • @troyroy01
    @troyroy01 Před rokem

    You have put into words the way I feel about Bob Marley. Something I could never fathom could be portrayed in words. Thank you for this. Album wise I love Rastaman vibration, Survival (still believe in Zimbabwe) and Natty Dread. Songs, most of them…

  • @Ahmed-Afkir
    @Ahmed-Afkir Před 11 měsíci +1

    Thank you for doing this.
    Sometimes I think. I am the only one
    but hearing you talking about Bob Marley, Yeah I feel, .....I think the same about this man.

  • @yusufyandykoroma7831
    @yusufyandykoroma7831 Před rokem

    Very good narration of the legendary unbeatable BOB MARLEY

  • @timwestcott361
    @timwestcott361 Před 2 lety +2

    Brilliant .. love the passion. Remember watching West Indies cricket team warming up to a ghetto-blasting Get Up Stand Up and proudly wearing their rasta sweat bands as they laid waste to all comers. Viv Richards Joel Garner Richie Richardson .. so cool.
    And his legacy .. so much. Saw Grace Jones with Sly and Robbie. Total knock out delivery of groove, sass and wow ..

  • @robertphelps1574
    @robertphelps1574 Před 2 lety +1

    Always liked Bob Marley and I loved the story of Bob & Johnny Nash going to a school in Peckham south east London and playing a free concert pupils

    • @Producelikeapro
      @Producelikeapro  Před 2 lety +2

      That's amazing Robert!

    • @robertphelps1574
      @robertphelps1574 Před 2 lety

      It’s a great story in it self and there is photos of Bob and Johnny playing in the school and Bob playing football with the kids also near to where I live there was a mural of Bob Marley in brockley that was demolished so the local community raised money to get another on painted

  • @soundscapefusions3101
    @soundscapefusions3101 Před 6 měsíci

    When Concrete jungle came out in the 70s it was a groundbreaking fusion of roots reggae, rock,soul inovative and futuristic in style that album still sounds amazing now,Burning the follow up album a little less stark but mixed to go worldwide.

  • @correlationsoundrecords
    @correlationsoundrecords Před 2 lety +2

    Rest in heaven Lee „Scratch“ Perry💚🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼 the godfather of reggae