The Album "Exodus" by Bob Marley

This is the album "Exodus" by Bob Marley ...

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Year: 1977

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Recorded shortly after the attempt on reggae superstar Bob Marley's life, Exodus veers from dire predictions to the height of his expression of and hope for unity. The first half of the record focuses on Marley's clear insights into the heart of Babylon. Songs such as "The Heathen," "Guiltiness," and the cautionary "So Much Things to Say" observe the problems of the world. The second half lays out the solution, focusing on love and unity with such essential songs as "One Love/People Get Ready," "Waiting in Vain," and the lyrical love song "Turn Your Lights Down Low." As always, Marley sings with such passion, it's as if his voice were connected to a universal soul. Lending additional weight, the Wailers all give nuanced and stirring performances: a popping drum riff here, a poetic guitar solo there. Layer upon layer, their incredible interplay shines through, the delicate elements of these arrangements build to a powerful display of roots reggae. Marley reacted to being shot as few men would, writing, "One love/One heart/Let's get together and feel all right."

Track Listing:

1.Natural Mystic music or lyric

2.So Much Things to Say music or lyric 3.Guiltiness music or lyric

4.The Heathen music or lyric

5.Exodus music or lyric

6.Jamming music or lyric

7.Waiting in Vain music or lyric

8.Turn Your Lights Down Low music or lyric

9.Three Little Birds music or lyric

10.One Love/People Get Ready music or lyric

11.Jamming (Long Version) music or lyric

12.Punky Reggae Party (Long Version) music or lyric

The Album "Rastaman Vibration" By Bob Marley

The Album "Rastaman Vibration" By Bob Marley ...

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Year:1976

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1976’s Rastaman Vibration is often cited as the album that finally broke Bob Marley into the American pop market. While this may be true from a sales standpoint, musically Rastaman Vibration is in fact something of a welcome stylistic digression for Marley, who paused to record this album of rough-hewn reggae in the midst of his metamorphosis from Rasta proselytizer to pop star. Since signing with Island Records in 1973 Marley had been inching away from the deep, dreader-than-dread sound of his early Lee Perry helmed recordings, crafting a brighter pop sound with more universal appeal. Rastaman Vibration, however, found Marley collaborating with veteran Jamaican producer Joe Gibbs, whose trademark heavyweight sound lends the album a welcome dose of bass-laden foreboding. On the thundering “War” Marley quotes Haile Sellassie over a stuttering, strangulated rhythm that drips with the threat of imminent violence, while the creeping drum machines of “Johnny Was” lend a sense of tragic inevitability to Marley’s tale of an inner city shooting. Rastaman Vibration is one of Marley’s most accomplished albums, a welcome return to the rough and ready sound upon which he had built his reputation.

Track Listing:

1.Positive Vibration music or lyric

2.Roots, Rock, Reggae music or lyric

3.Johnny Was music or lyric

4.Cry to Me music or lyric

5.Want More music or lyric

6.Crazy Baldhead music or lyric

7.Who the Cap Fit (Full Version) music or lyric

8.Night Shift music or lyric

9.War music or lyric

10.Rat Race (Songs of Freedom Version) music or lyric

11.Jah Live music or lyric

the album "Bob Marley & The Wailers: Live"

Here is the album "Bob Marley & The Wailers: Live"

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Year: 1975

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Reggae music like this continues to remind us that Bob will never be forgotten. The album Live! was originally released in 1975, and contains a nice mixturous flow of love songs and rebellion. The Wailers and Bob were so tight during this time period, making this live album arguably one of the best ever released. Bob & The Wailers immediately capture the crowd with an opening rendition of Trench Town Rock, and burn the house down with last track Kinky Reggae live from the Lyceum Theatre in New York. The magic of Bob Marley's stage presence is captured and illustrated in the sounds of this album.Top five Bob Marley & The Wailer Album's of all time. Keep Chillin .Wyyyooo.

Track Listing:

1. Trenchtown Rock music or lyric

2. Burnin' And Lootin' music or lyric

3. Them Belly Full (But We H...) music or lyric

4. Lively up yourself music or lyric

5. No Woman, No Cry music or lyric

6. I Shot The Sheriff music or lyric

7. Get Up, Stand Up music or video(FLV) or lyric

8. Kinky Reggae (Bonus Track...) music or lyric

The Album "Natty Dread" By Bob Marley

Here is the album "Natty Dread" (Expanded) by Bob Marley ...

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Year: 1974

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Natty Dread is Bob Marley's finest album, the ultimate reggae recording of all time. This was Marley's first album without former bandmates Peter Tosh and Bunny Livingston, and the first released as Bob Marley & the Wailers. The Wailers' rhythm section of bassist Aston "Family Man" Barrett and drummer Carlton "Carlie" Barrett remained in place and even contributed to the songwriting, while Marley added a female vocal trio, the I-Threes (which included his wife Rita Marley), and additional instrumentation to flesh out the sound. The material presented here defines what reggae was originally all about, with political and social commentary mixed with religious paeans to Jah. The celebratory "Lively Up Yourself" falls in the same vein as "Get Up, Stand Up" from Burnin'. "No Woman, No Cry" is one of the band's best-known ballads. "Them Belly Full (But We Hungry)" is a powerful warning that "a hungry mob is an angry mob." "Rebel Music (3 O'Clock Road Block)" and "Revolution" continue in that spirit, as Marley assumes the mantle of prophet abandoned by '60s forebears like Bob Dylan. In addition to the lyrical strengths, the music itself is full of emotion and playfulness, with the players locked into a solid groove on each number. Considering that popular rock music was entering the somnambulant disco era as Natty Dread was released, the lyrical and musical potency is especially striking. Marley was taking on discrimination, greed, poverty, and hopelessness while simultaneously rallying the troops as no other musical performer was attempting to do in the mid-'70s. [The 2001 Definitive Remasters edition also includes the track "Am-A-Do," which was recorded during the Natty Dread sessions but shelved until the 1991 compilation, Talkin' Blues. It is restored here to its proper chronological context.]

Track Listing:

1.Lively Up Yourself music or lyric

2.No Woman, No Cry music or lyric

3.Them Belly Full (But We Hungry) music or lyric

4.Rebel Music (Three O'Clock Roadblock) music or lyric

5.So Jah Seh music or lyric

6.Natty Dread (LP Version) music or lyric

7.Bend Down Low music or lyric

8.Talkin' Blues music or lyric

9.Revolution music or lyric

10.Am-A-Do music or lyric

The Album "African Herbsman" By Bob Marley And The Wailers

Here is the album "African Herbsman" by Bob Marley And The Wailers (third album)
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Year: 1973
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Track Listing:

1.Lively Up Yourself music or lyric
2.Small Axe music or lyric
3.Duppy Conqueror music or lyric
4.Trenchtown Rock music or lyric
5.African Herbsman music or lyric
6.Keep On Moving music or lyric
7.Fussing & Fighting music or lyric
8.Stand Alone music or lyric
9.Medley: All In One, Pt. 1 music or lyric
10. Don't Rock the Boat music or lyric
11.Put It On music or lyric
12.Sun Is Shining music or lyric
13.Kaya music or lyric
14.Riding High music or lyric
15.Brain Washing music or lyric
16.Four Hundred Years music or lyric
17.Memphis (Dub Version) [Bonus Track] - Artist: The Upsetters music or lyric
18.Live (Lively Up Yourself Version) [Bonus Track] - Artist: Tommy McCook music or lyric
19.More Axe (Bonus Track) music or lyric
20.The Axe Man (Small Axe Version) [Bonus Track] - Artist: The Upsetters music or lyric
21.Zig Zag (Duppy Conqueror Version) [Bonus Track] - Artist: The Upsetters music or lyric
22.Grooving Kingston 12 (Trench Town Rock Version) (Bonus Track) music or lyric
23.Moving Version (Bonus Track) - Artist: Big Youth music or lyric
24.Keep On Skanking (Bonus Track) music or lyric
25.Medley: Copasetic (All In One Version) [Instrumental] {Bonus Track} - Artist: upsetters music or lyric
26.Kaya (Bonus Track) music or lyric

The Album "Catch A Fire" By Bob Marley & The Wailers(second album)

Here is The Album "Catch A Fire" By Bob Marley And The Wailers (second album)
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Year: 1973
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Bob Marley was already a hardened veteran of the Jamaican music scene by the time that Catch a Fire saw international release in the spring of 1973. He had recorded low-slung New Orleans style R&B with Leslie Kong, soaring Rocksteady with Coxsone Dodd and adventurous, uncompromising Roots music with the inimitable Lee Perry. Had his career ended in 1972 Marley would still be one of the pre-eminent figures in Jamaican music, but the release of Catch a Fire, one of the first internationally distributed Roots records, set Marley on the path to global superstardom and changed the general public’s conception of reggae forever. While singers like John Holt Desmond Dekker and The Heptones’ Leroy Sibbles had achieved commercial success in the UK and, to a lesser extent, in America with their lovelorn Rocksteady balladry and rowdily picturesque gunman anthems, Marley’s Catch a Fire was unique for its strident political stance and unadorned Roots textures. From the plaintive ghetto reportage of “Concrete Jungle” to the sufferers’ manifesto “400 Years,” Marley, along with fellow Wailers Bunny Marley and Peter Tosh, gives us a street level view of Kingston life with his stunning melodic sensibility and deft lyricism. While Marley would go on to even greater success with his next few releases, Catch a Fire provided a blueprint for his future triumphs, and remains one of the most revelatory Jamaican albums ever recorded.

Track Listing:

1.Concrete Jungle music or lyric
2.Slave Driver music or lyric
3.400 Years music or lyric
4.Stop That Train music or lyric
5.Baby We've Got a Date (Rock It Baby) music or lyric
6.Stir It Up music or lyric
7.Kinky Reggae music or lyric
8.More Trouble music or lyric
9.Midnight Ravers music or lyric
10.High Tide or Low Tide (Jamaican Version) music or lyric
11.All Day All Night (Jamaican Version) music or lyric

The Album "Soul Rebels" By Bob Marley & The Wailers (first album)

Here is the album "Soul Rebels" by Bob Marley
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Year: 1970
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Originally issued in 1970, Soul Rebels was the first album credited to Bob Marley & the Wailers, and it was also the band's first full-length collaboration with producer Lee "Scratch" Perry, for whom they had already recorded a string of fairly successful singles. Working with the newly configured Upsetters band, Marley and crew delivered a strange and wonderful set of early reggae that at times plays fast and loose with the already established conventions of the genre — on "My Cup" the beat sounds inside out, while "It's Alright" sounds like a slightly Jamaicanized version of Motown soul. Other songs, such as the beautifully harmonized "Try Me," show their deep roots in rocksteady. One of the most arresting tracks on the album is the Bunny Wailer composition "Four Hundred Years," on which Wailer unburdens himself of some of his typically dread pronouncements in his rich, chesty voice. The 2004 Jad/Hip-O edition of the album includes the bonus track "Jah Is Mighty" and an alternate version of the title track.

Track Listing:

1.Soul Rebel music or lyric
2.Try Me music or lyric
3.It's Alright music or lyric
4.No Sympathy music or lyric
5.My Cup music or lyric
6.Soul Almighty music or lyric
7.Rebel's Hop *3 music or lyric
8.Corner Stone music or lyric
9.400 Years music or lyric
10.No Water music or lyric
11.Reaction music or lyric
12.My Sympathy music or lyric
13.Jah Is Mighty music or lyric
14.Soul Rebel (Version 4) music or lyric