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Bob Marley — Forever Loving Jah
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Spot_69
(SF, CA)
Posted: Apr 04, 2013 - 01:29
 
 :+:_DL wrote:

I doubt these corrupted soulless murderers would be listening to Bob Marley.
 
Michelle Obama is a corrupted, soulless murderer? Go figure. Who knew?

I mean, I know she wants to make your kids eat less Twinkies, but really - that seems a bit harsh . . .

Sweet tune, though - Bob is indeed legendary . . . and that's a hilarious little animation!

:+:_DL
(RVA)
Posted: Mar 19, 2013 - 12:15
 
 rockpommel16 wrote:
 
I doubt these corrupted soulless murderers would be listening to Bob Marley.

jeff58
Posted: Mar 03, 2013 - 14:00
 
 rockpommel16 wrote:


 
If only.... Actually they probably would !
rockpommel16
(rockpommel´s land...near the netherlands)
Posted: Jan 08, 2013 - 08:04
 


coy
(san antonio)
Posted: Dec 30, 2012 - 21:58
 
will be forever lovin bob marley

ditty
(trying to be in my head)
Posted: Dec 15, 2012 - 10:20
 
psychic seque again, billg.

Bob Marley — Forever Loving Jah 

DD rabbi_phil
(beach)
Posted: Oct 13, 2012 - 17:12
 
i take my teenage sons bike trailing on the alafia river...bout a 90 min ride...we always make it a reggae ride..always..just puts us in the right frame..we listen to marley almost exclusively...cause most other reggae just can't come close.        (ummmm...we don't smoke but for those of u who do we don't actually ride the bikes "on" the river....just felt like i needed to clarify that)

rockpommel16
(rockpommel´s land)
Posted: Sep 12, 2012 - 03:54
 
...rain outside........sun inside....thanx,bill......{#Daisy}

4merdj
(donde el viento se devuelve)
Posted: Aug 11, 2012 - 16:18
 
Always loving Jah!  {#Sunny}

Jah loves you back!
 

aspicer
(Chicago, IL)
Posted: Jun 25, 2012 - 08:46
 
Love it Bill - straight from classic Ben Harper to Bob - very NICE!!!

Easyrider
Posted: Feb 19, 2012 - 08:14
 
Heavenly😍😍😍Pass me that fat one!!!!

Misterfixit
(Nashville)
Posted: Jan 18, 2012 - 14:07
 
 Poacher wrote:

I am really pleased you listened to the dub buffet. In all honesty, it was quickly thrown together, but I think I made my point. 

I was never going to convert you - it would be like someone making me listen to Germanic Opera. . . by giving me lots of styles of Germanic Opera to listen to. . . and wanting to convert me over. And that will never happen! However, it might open my ears to some of the subtle variations and perhaps I might not take the piss so much.

However, I am delighted you listened and commented. It was my pleasure to provide. Peace.

 

I never met any "Aggro Rastas" — only the very peaceful  followers who live on Anguilla where I lived for many years.

Poolguy
(Calgary)
Posted: Jan 18, 2012 - 14:06
 
It's 30 below outside right now - great to hear some sunshine tunes.

SpamNRice
(Northern, Italy)
Posted: Dec 02, 2011 - 02:53
 
Blunts+beer+beach=Bliss (+Marley)=Heaven{#Meditate}


scraig
(Santa Barbara, CA)
Posted: Aug 29, 2011 - 09:15
 
Seems only appropriate on a day when 'God and Jesus' are trending on Twitter thanks to Justin Bieber.

casey1024
(Here and Now)
Posted: Jul 13, 2011 - 07:35
 
Ah, Marley.  Love it.

Poacher
(Brighton, UK)
Posted: May 27, 2011 - 07:38
 
 Businessgypsy wrote:
Update: Poacher made good and sent me a buffet of reggae from many sources. While still not a fan, my consciousness has been raised a degree or two. I'll allow my distaste for reggae probably has a lot to do with encountering a dozen too many aggro Rastafari while quietly minding my own business during time in Jamaica, and the resulting assumption that (as in most religions) the talk does not match the walk.

This is yet another wonderful aspect of Radio Paradise: engaging, intelligent, experienced people who are passionate about life and music willing to engage and discuss. Thanks, Poacher, you're a gent.
 
I am really pleased you listened to the dub buffet. In all honesty, it was quickly thrown together, but I think I made my point. 

I was never going to convert you - it would be like someone making me listen to Germanic Opera. . . by giving me lots of styles of Germanic Opera to listen to. . . and wanting to convert me over. And that will never happen! However, it might open my ears to some of the subtle variations and perhaps I might not take the piss so much.

However, I am delighted you listened and commented. It was my pleasure to provide. Peace.


Businessgypsy
(Deepest, Darkest Florida)
Posted: May 27, 2011 - 06:19
 
Update: Poacher made good and sent me a buffet of reggae from many sources. While still not a fan, my consciousness has been raised a degree or two. I'll allow my distaste for reggae probably has a lot to do with encountering a dozen too many aggro Rastafari while quietly minding my own business during time in Jamaica, and the resulting assumption that (as in most religions) the talk does not match the walk.

This is yet another wonderful aspect of Radio Paradise: engaging, intelligent, experienced people who are passionate about life and music willing to engage and discuss. Thanks, Poacher, you're a gent.

Crevelez
Posted: May 11, 2011 - 02:00
 
Gracias por este lujo de escuchar a Marley. A 30 años de su desaparición solamente física.
Saludos desde Argentina! 

Blaggart
Posted: Feb 21, 2011 - 08:37
 
Have I stumbled on the religious station? Looking forward to hearing some Wiccan, Janist and Shinto tunes!

peacockangel
(Phoenix)
Posted: Jan 05, 2011 - 07:38
 
F O R E V E R

Businessgypsy
(Deepest, Darkest Florida)
Posted: Dec 20, 2010 - 17:33
 
Poacher, rotterdam:
Entertaining responses, but still in the dark. Five reggae songs, significantly different from each other in style. Read the original post. I'm willing to learn.


helgigermany
(Germany)
Posted: Nov 02, 2010 - 23:57
 
 Poacher wrote:

. . .  riddim, dubwise, dubplate, roots, steppers, ragga . . .

See? It is easy to name loads of styles derived from reggae. I'd add some exponents of the style but I don't think you would be interested. All I would say is don't knock a music style unless you know what you are talking about.
 

Sorry, but i cannot see the problem you people have!? this is nice music, no?!


Poacher
(Brighton, UK)
Posted: Aug 31, 2010 - 09:08
 
 Businessgypsy wrote:
It's easy to name five entire blues forms that are radically different from each other, encompassing thousands of songs. 
  • Traditional Delta blues example: Robert Johnson
  • Chicago Blues example: BB King
  • Folk roots blues example: Lucinda Williams
  • Modern electric blues example: Robin Trower
  • Southern (USA) rock blues example: Allman Brothers
  • Country blues example: Hank Williams
Sorry, that's six - and I could go on. Forget forms or even artists, can you name five reggae songs that are significantly different from each other? Original songs, not the Spliffy All Stars doing a Radiohead bit. To paraphrase the inimitable fredriley: pass the joint, hold the reggae.
  
 peacockangel wrote:

Ska - rock-steady - sound system - dub - dance hall ...

yeah I see your point
 
. . .  riddim, dubwise, dubplate, roots, steppers, ragga . . .

See? It is easy to name loads of styles derived from reggae. I'd add some exponents of the style but I don't think you would be interested. All I would say is don't knock a music style unless you know what you are talking about.



Rotterdam
Posted: Aug 31, 2010 - 08:59
 
 Businessgypsy wrote:
It's easy to name five entire blues forms that are radically different from each other, encompassing thousands of songs.
  • Traditional Delta blues example: Robert Johnson
  • Chicago Blues example: BB King
  • Folk roots blues example: Lucinda Williams
  • Modern electric blues example: Robin Trower
  • Southern (USA) rock blues example: Allman Brothers
  • Country blues example: Hank Williams
Sorry, that's six - and I could go on. Forget forms or even artists, can you name five reggae songs that are significantly different from each other? Original songs, not the Spliffy All Stars doing a Radiohead bit. To paraphrase the inimitable fredriley: pass the joint, hold the reggae.
 

Ummmm, couldn't you also say that about the output of JS Bach? I mean the lack of significant difference between one number and the next? I always thought that excellent musicians / composers just reworked their theme to produce more beautiful music.

King-Tut09
Posted: Aug 15, 2010 - 12:29
 
For cryin outload............Me not wanna hear any complainin from any quater..youus u get me....
This is the best radio station on the planet and Bill & REB are demmie gods sent to keep us minds
directed in the direction wees minds is suposted to be directed in.....{#Dancingbanana}
heres one for u complainers...{#Moon}

peacockangel
(Phoenix)
Posted: Jul 30, 2010 - 08:42
 
 peacockangel wrote:

Ska - rock-steady - sound system - dub - dance hall ...

yeah I see your point

 
roots - chant -

and it never influenced any music either


peacockangel
(Phoenix)
Posted: Jul 30, 2010 - 08:41
 
 Businessgypsy wrote:
It's easy to name five entire blues forms that are radically different from each other, encompassing thousands of songs.
  • Traditional Delta blues example: Robert Johnson
  • Chicago Blues example: BB King
  • Folk roots blues example: Lucinda Williams
  • Modern electric blues example: Robin Trower
  • Southern (USA) rock blues example: Allman Brothers
  • Country blues example: Hank Williams
Sorry, that's six - and I could go on. Forget forms or even artists, can you name five reggae songs that are significantly different from each other? Original songs, not the Spliffy All Stars doing a Radiohead bit. To paraphrase the inimitable fredriley: pass the joint, hold the reggae.
 
Ska - rock-steady - sound system - dub - dance hall ...

yeah I see your point


fingerpin
(OhiO)
Posted: Mar 25, 2010 - 08:08
 
 fredriley wrote:
Ben Harper's Christian rock followed by Bob Marley. Looks like it's Songs of Praise time on RP... Praise the Lord and pass the spliff. On second thoughts, hold the Lord and just gimme the dope {#Devil_pimp}
 
Fred, you old dog you! {#Cowboy}



Businessgypsy
(Deepest, Darkest Florida)
Posted: Mar 25, 2010 - 08:07
 
fredriley wrote:
(shrug) You could say the same thing about blues, but believe it or not, there's an awful lot of variation in reggae just as there is in blues.
It's easy to name five entire blues forms that are radically different from each other, encompassing thousands of songs.
  • Traditional Delta blues example: Robert Johnson
  • Chicago Blues example: BB King
  • Folk roots blues example: Lucinda Williams
  • Modern electric blues example: Robin Trower
  • Southern (USA) rock blues example: Allman Brothers
  • Country blues example: Hank Williams
Sorry, that's six - and I could go on. Forget forms or even artists, can you name five reggae songs that are significantly different from each other? Original songs, not the Spliffy All Stars doing a Radiohead bit. To paraphrase the inimitable fredriley: pass the joint, hold the reggae.



Felix_The_Cat
(Buenos Aires, Argentina)
Posted: Mar 25, 2010 - 08:07
 
 peter_james_bond wrote:

Because bears like Reggae. {#Devil_pimp}

 
Yup, certainly not good for the tears..



ilibjorn
(Tucson, AZ)
Posted: Mar 09, 2010 - 15:48
 
Had to log in to give this a higher rating.   Marley with a 6?

sirdroseph
(Outer Mongolia)
Posted: Mar 09, 2010 - 15:46
 
 Candela wrote:

 

 

 

{#Daisy}


 

Oh dude, what a great username you have!{#Clap} I wonder how many know what it means, no one I ever talk to about how special the Candela leaf is ever knows what I am talking about! Pretty pertinent to the artists singing this song too, eh?{#Cowboy}

freeone1
(naru island, nagasaki, japan)
Posted: Feb 06, 2010 - 03:31
 
happy birthday bob.  we'll be forever singing your songs. 

fredriley
(Nottingham, UK)
Posted: Jan 21, 2010 - 08:14
 
 TJS wrote:
Jah?  As in gan-jah?  I've never seen the big deal about reggae.  It's like 1 song.  All of it.
 
(shrug) You could say the same thing about blues, but believe it or not, there's an awful lot of variation in reggae just as there is in blues.



suebee3
Posted: Jan 21, 2010 - 08:13
 

...forever rolling drunk...jah...jah



fredriley
(Nottingham, UK)
Posted: Jan 21, 2010 - 08:13
 
Ben Harper's Christian rock followed by Bob Marley. Looks like it's Songs of Praise time on RP... Praise the Lord and pass the spliff. On second thoughts, hold the Lord and just gimme the dope {#Devil_pimp}

BeenThereDoneThat
(suburban big-box store land, Colorado)
Posted: Jan 05, 2010 - 16:54
 
Reggae never advances.  What's up with that?  I used to like dub. 

DaveInVA
(In a crumbling Queen Anne mansion in Damnville, VA)
Posted: Oct 03, 2009 - 09:33
 
Good stuff...

peter_james_bond
(Lunenburg, NS)
Posted: Sep 17, 2009 - 12:11
 
 romeotuma wrote: (comment has been edited)
This song is soooo good for the bears...
 
Because bears like Reggae. {#Devil_pimp}


Misterfixit
(Nashville)
Posted: Aug 01, 2009 - 08:39
 
 TJS wrote:
Jah?  As in gan-jah?  I've never seen the big deal about reggae.  It's like 1 song.  All of it.
 
Here, read this — it will explain.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jah


Mugro
(Lane Village, Red Sox Nation)
Posted: Jun 30, 2009 - 14:51
 
 romeotuma wrote:


This song is soooo good for the ears...
This song is soooo good for the ears...
This song is soooo good for the ears...
This song is soooo good for the ears...
This song is soooo good for the ears...
This song is soooo good for the ears...
This song is soooo good for the ears...
This song is soooo good for the ears...
This song is soooo good for the ears...
This song is soooo good for the ears...

 

Thought I'd help ya with that cut & paste commentary, romeo.

(former member)
(hotel in Las Vegas)
Posted: Jun 30, 2009 - 14:48
 


This song is soooo good for the ears...



arsenault
(long beach cali US and A)
Posted: Jan 23, 2009 - 12:19
 
 TJS wrote:
Jah?  As in gan-jah?  I've never seen the big deal about reggae.  It's like 1 song.  All of it.
 
then you have never listened to it LOUD or through a sound system..
although its great as background music, you have to learn to FEEL the
rhythm....its all about the BASS and the drums.
to say that all reggae is the same is as ignorant as saying all soul music or country
music sounds the same..its just comes from a lack of familiarity with the genre.




Candela
(Trondheim, Norway)
Posted: Jan 23, 2009 - 12:14
 
{#Daisy}


OldFrenchie
(Frozen wastes of Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)
Posted: Nov 05, 2008 - 08:32
 
I can get behind this!

TJS
(Denver)
Posted: Nov 05, 2008 - 08:31
 
Jah?  As in gan-jah?  I've never seen the big deal about reggae.  It's like 1 song.  All of it.

DeeCee1109
(People's Republic of A2)
Posted: Nov 05, 2008 - 08:30
 
 Ericac wrote:
Always perks-up my day when there's a Marley tune. I feel like an ice cold Red Stripe!!
 

Cool ride . . .  {#Motor}

Papernapkin
(Mountain View, CA)
Posted: Oct 20, 2008 - 19:01
 
Forever hearing blah.

Candela
(Trondheim, Norway)
Posted: Oct 20, 2008 - 19:01
 

 

 

 

{#Daisy}