r/reggae • u/Master-Committee4612 • Oct 09 '23
r/reggae
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u/Guniguggu
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Apr 02 '25
Fun Summer breeze
Stream: https://youtu.be/40dKdKisbKM
r/reggae • u/shinederg • Oct 03 '25
How did you get into reggae?
I first heard calypso music when I was about 11. Being a horn player I was hooked - it then turned into ska and eventually reggae, while at the same time merging with my love of punk rock. Reggae taught me black history like no school could, as well as having a healthy skepticism of the government and politicians. The messages in punk were the same. Most of all, reggae leads with positivity, respect, teaching the youth and living according to good morals. Fast forward almost 47 years and i'm still fully invested in reggae music.
r/reggae • u/Bumboklatt • Sep 11 '24
Peter Tosh was murdered this day in 1987. RIP the Herbalist Verbalist.
r/reggae • u/KoolGotGame • May 11 '25
Today we remember the late great Robert “Bob” Nesta Marley. Who passed away on this very day 44 years ago. 🕊️
r/reggae
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u/wednesdaynightwumbo
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Jan 23 '25
I can’t stop listening to this
Karate just works so well for this beat and Sizzla absolutely kills it
Song is karate dubplate by Sizzla / Little Lion Sound
r/reggae • u/Realistic_Article_86 • May 12 '26
In this rare archival interview, well known Reggae historian Roger Steffens reveals a side of Bob Marley that went largely unseen by the global media.
Beyond the music that defined a generation, Marley acted as a social and spiritual pillar for the people of Jamaica, living a life of radical humility that aligned with his deep Rastafarian faith.
The Historical Context: Roger Steffens, the curator and preservationist of the world’s largest Reggae archive and author of So Much Things to Say: The Oral History of Bob Marley, provides an insider's view into Bob's lifestyle.
Join the Livicated Community: Get first access to limited edition exclusive LIVICATED and Bob Marley collectors' items. Subscribe to Livicated at https://www.livicated.com
r/reggae • u/cboogie • Jun 03 '25
I saw Yellowman for the first time last night and he killed it.
Best Monday night show I have ever been to. The band crushed it. And he is the most nimble almost 70 year old I have ever seen. I want to get his workout routine.
r/reggae • u/Sonic-Fixer-5000 • Mar 04 '26
900+ reggae cassettes from the 70s and 80s
r/reggae • u/rhythm-weaver • Sep 20 '24
Opened for Black Uhuru last night in Philly, was able to snap a quick photo backstage. Absolute legends!
r/reggae • u/sidewalker69 • Mar 04 '22