100 Classic Reggae Albums 1968 -1973
Featuring over 250 45s
by Bailey
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About the Book
The book is not a top 100, as there is no established criterion for defining a classic album, particularly within reggae. Each artist has a distinct identity, such as the falsetto voice of Eric Donaldson, the style of Toots And The Maytals led by Fredrick 'Toots' Hibbert’s vocals, or The Pioneers influenced by producer Leslie Kong.
100 Classic Reggae Albums is a celebration of some of the finest recordings and a snap-shot on the early years of reggae from 1968 -1973. The albums are arranged by year of release, though not strictly in chronological order, to provide a balanced representation between artist albums and various artist compilations. This arrangement showcases the development of reggae music over time.
Numerous other exceptional reggae albums exist and some favourites may be absent. Discerning readers will note that an additional four albums have been included but the title 104 Reggae Albums didn't quite cut it. The book will serve as a valuable resource for those interested in reflecting on the history of reggae or discovering these classic works for the first time.
Features & Details
- Primary Category: Entertainment
- Additional Categories Reference
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Project Option: 8×10 in, 20×25 cm
# of Pages: 228 -
Isbn
- Hardcover, ImageWrap: 9798349939433
- Publish Date: Apr 23, 2025
- Language English
- Keywords Jamaica, Reggae
About the Creator
Well I'm sure you don't want me to ramble on about myself in anticipation you've visited to check what books are available for your indulgence. The only thing I would say is that I write about the things I have a passion for. One being music, to be more precise 'Skinhead Reggae'. I can honestly say I was there between 68 -72. I Suppose I could declare "been there, done that and got the tee shirt. Or perhaps that should read Ben Sherman, which incidentally if you do get around to reading 'The History of Skinhead Reggae' you will notice I still possess. My latest foray is a story about a young lad who's unable to identify or sympathise with his peer group of hippies and bikers then he discovered the skinhead culture and reggae in the spring of 1969. Our Boss is certainly no choir boy. He's not excessively aggressive but has acquired a penchant to demonstrate an overload of high jinks. Is it Biographical? Well if asked I will elucidate the characters and events are all fictional.