> Bob Marley - 1945 - 1981 Spiritual Journey (The Lion of Reggae)
Artist...[ Bob Marley Title....[ 1945 - 1981 Spiritual Journey (The Lion of Reggae) Genre....[ Reggae Year.....[ 2008 Encoder..[ LAME3.97 (-V2 --vbr-new) Bitrate..[ VBRkbps Quality..[ Joint-Stereo kHz......[ 44.1kHz Source...[ CDDA Date.....[ Mar-04-2008 Type.....[ Album Size.....[ 73,0 MB Lable....[ WHE International Cat.Nr...[ n/a URL......[ www.bobmarley.com
Nr. ARTIST/TRACK. Time. --------------------------------------------------------------- 01 lively up yourself 02:53 02 soul rebel 03:46 03 treat yourself right 02:14 04 rebel's hop 02:39 05 soul almighty 02:41 06 kaya 02:31 07 trenchtown rock 02:58 08 soul shakedown party 03:11 09 natural mystic 05:44 10 fussing and fighting 02:29 11 african herbsman 02:24 12 keep on moving 03:06 13 go tell it on the mountain 03:16 14 how many times 02:26 15 bonus track 29:15 ----- TOTAL: 71:33 min
Reggae's most transcendent and iconic figure, Bob Marley was the first Jamaican artist to achieve international superstardom, in the process introducing the music of his
native island nation to the far-flung corners of the globe. Marley's music gave voice to the day-to-day struggles of the Jamaican experience, vividly capturing not only the plight of the country's impoverished and oppressed but also the devout spirituality that remains their source of strength. His songs of faith, devotion, and revolution created a legacy that continues to live on not only through the music of his extended family but also through generations of artists the world over touched by his genius.
Robert Nesta Marley was born February 6, 1945, in rural St. Ann's Parish, Jamaica; the son of a middle-aged white father and teenaged black mother, he left home at 14 to pursue a music career in Kingston, becoming a pupil of local singer and devout Rastafarian Joe Higgs. He cut his first single, "Judge Not," in 1962 for Leslie Kong, severing ties with the famed producer soon after over a monetary dispute. In 1963 Marley teamed with fellow singers Peter Tosh, Bunny Livingston, Junior Braithwaite, Beverly Kelso, and Cherry Smith to form the vocal group the Teenagers; later rechristened the Wailing Rudeboys and later simply the Wailers, they signed on with producer Coxsone Dodd's legendary Studio One and recorded their debut, "I'm Still Waiting." When Braithwaite and Smith exited the Wailers, Marley assumed lead vocal duties, and in early 1964 the group's follow-up, "Simmer Down," topped the Jamaican charts. A series of singles including "Let Him Go (Rude Boy Get Gail)," "Dancing Shoes," "Jerk in Time," "Who Feels It Knows It," and "What Am I to Do" followed, and in all, the Wailers recorded some 70 tracks for Dodd before disbanding in 1966. On
> Bob Marley - 1945 - 1981 Spiritual Journey (The Lion of Reggae)
Artist...[ Bob Marley
Title....[ 1945 - 1981 Spiritual Journey (The Lion of Reggae)
Genre....[ Reggae
Year.....[ 2008
Encoder..[ LAME3.97 (-V2 --vbr-new)
Bitrate..[ VBRkbps
Quality..[ Joint-Stereo
kHz......[ 44.1kHz
Source...[ CDDA
Date.....[ Mar-04-2008
Type.....[ Album
Size.....[ 73,0 MB
Lable....[ WHE International
Cat.Nr...[ n/a
URL......[ www.bobmarley.com
Nr. ARTIST/TRACK. Time.
---------------------------------------------------------------
01 lively up yourself 02:53
02 soul rebel 03:46
03 treat yourself right 02:14
04 rebel's hop 02:39
05 soul almighty 02:41
06 kaya 02:31
07 trenchtown rock 02:58
08 soul shakedown party 03:11
09 natural mystic 05:44
10 fussing and fighting 02:29
11 african herbsman 02:24
12 keep on moving 03:06
13 go tell it on the mountain 03:16
14 how many times 02:26
15 bonus track 29:15
-----
TOTAL: 71:33 min
Reggae's most transcendent and iconic figure, Bob Marley was
the first Jamaican artist to achieve international
superstardom, in the process introducing the music of his
native island nation to the far-flung corners of the globe.
Marley's music gave voice to the day-to-day struggles of the
Jamaican experience, vividly capturing not only the plight of
the country's impoverished and oppressed but also the devout
spirituality that remains their source of strength. His songs
of faith, devotion, and revolution created a legacy that
continues to live on not only through the music of his extended
family but also through generations of artists the world over
touched by his genius.
Robert Nesta Marley was born February 6, 1945, in rural St.
Ann's Parish, Jamaica; the son of a middle-aged white father
and teenaged black mother, he left home at 14 to pursue a music
career in Kingston, becoming a pupil of local singer and devout
Rastafarian Joe Higgs. He cut his first single, "Judge Not," in
1962 for Leslie Kong, severing ties with the famed producer
soon after over a monetary dispute. In 1963 Marley teamed with
fellow singers Peter Tosh, Bunny Livingston, Junior
Braithwaite, Beverly Kelso, and Cherry Smith to form the vocal
group the Teenagers; later rechristened the Wailing Rudeboys
and later simply the Wailers, they signed on with producer
Coxsone Dodd's legendary Studio One and recorded their debut,
"I'm Still Waiting." When Braithwaite and Smith exited the
Wailers, Marley assumed lead vocal duties, and in early 1964
the group's follow-up, "Simmer Down," topped the Jamaican
charts. A series of singles including "Let Him Go (Rude Boy Get
Gail)," "Dancing Shoes," "Jerk in Time," "Who Feels It Knows
It," and "What Am I to Do" followed, and in all, the Wailers
recorded some 70 tracks for Dodd before disbanding in 1966. On