Nice, subby.

That's cool, I guess.

Classic punch line, still makes me chuckle though.

/Can not get into Bab Marley.

I can never get enough reggae, even when Clapton is singing it. WLRN Miami used to have Sounds of the Carribbean on all night, and I never got enough sleep, either.

No woman no cry is so much better....

The far superior original version or the crappy reggae version?

9. "Simmer Down" - Bob Marley & the Wailers

10. "Carry Go Bring Come" - Justin Hinds & the Dominos

Very nice.

No love for Exodus? :(

The Live version of Trenchtown Rock is far superior to the studio version and quite different....discuss.

/Trenchtown (live version) is in my top 3 songs of all time.

Everyone knows the most well-known Jamaican song is "Hot Hot Hot" by Buster Poindexter. I defy anyone to spend even a few minutes on a beach in Jamaica without hearing it.

No woman, no cry.

Truer words have never been spoken.

Bushrod: 9. "Simmer Down" - Bob Marley & the Wailers

10. "Carry Go Bring Come" - Justin Hinds & the Dominos

Very nice.

THIS.

I see what you did there.

What about "Redemption Song", written by that white dude with dreadlocks who plays at that coffee shop? You know which one I'm talking about.

Kenny Chesney incorporates Carribean rhythms into his music. That's why he f*cking rawks.

I'll throw this out there... street musician project 'playing for change'...recorded for documentary.. by musicians around the world and then edited together... here's the youtube link.

Playing for change - One Love (new window)

also check out the version of 'stand by me'

Damn you, subby! You got a chuckle out of me.

Bastard.

This is the first I've even heard of the Eric Clapton version. Weird.

I Like Bread: What about "Redemption Song", written by that white dude with dreadlocks who plays at that coffee shop? You know which one I'm talking about.

This one?

I wonder if Bob Marley would know Eric Clapton's kid's name, if he saw him in Heaven?

Texas with a Dollarsign: I Like Bread: What about "Redemption Song", written by that white dude with dreadlocks who plays at that coffee shop? You know which one I'm talking about.

This one?

Are you there, Ja?

/It's me, Ras Trent

Did they ever figure out who shot the deputy or is that one still unsolved?

Get up in the morning
Slaving for bread, sir.
So that every mouth can be fed.

/Poor me, the Israelite.

"My Boy Lollipop" - Millie Small?

lets replace that with "fade away" by junior byles. since it isnt even reggae.

I was on my honeymoon in Jamaica in 1988 and was being introduced to reggae, and loving it. When a band playing poolside at our hotel started "I Shot The Sheriff" I drunkenly yelled out "Eric Clapton!!". I didn't find out that I had been a dumbass until a couple weeks later.

I liked the reggae from the sixties and early seventies. Jimmy Cliff - Wonderful World,Beautiful People and The Harder They Come. Johnny Nash - Hold Me Tight,Stir It Up and I Can See Clearly Now. Desmond Dekkar & Aces - Israelites. Dave & Ansel Collins - Double Barrel,and several more I can't recall at the moment.

Clash City Farker: No woman, no cry.

Truer words have never been spoken.

I think you should look up what that line means.

Translated: No woman, don't cry.

tinfins: Clash City Farker: No woman, no cry.

Truer words have never been spoken.

I think you should look up what that line means.

Translated: No woman, don't cry.

You must be single.

can someone please explain to me how Bob freakin' Marley only has 9 of the top 100 reggae songs?

He should feasibly have like the first 50 right out the gate, then 85% of the remainder... throw in some Tosh and Lee Scratch Perry to round it out, and you gots a list.

54-45? Isn't that a Canadian band? Anyway, it isn't a song title. Mr. Hibbert would be rolling in his grave if he were dead.
r.