Bob Marley
Born: Feb 6, 1945
Bob Marley was born in Nine Miles, Saint Ann, Jamaica to Norval Marley and Cedella Booker. His father was a Jamaican of English descent. His mother was a black teenager. Bob Marley started his career with the Wailers, a group he formed with Peter Tosh and Bunny Livingston in 1963. He married Rita Marley in February 1966, who introduced him to Rastafarianism. In 1969 Bob, Tosh and Livingston fully embraced Rastafarianism which would later have a great influence on Marley's music and on reggae music in general. The Wailers collaborated with Lee Scratch Perry resulting in some of the Wailers' finest tracks including Soul Rebel, Duppy Conquerer, 400 Years, and Small Axe. This collaboration ended in a bitter way though. The Wailers found out that Perry, thinking the record were his, sold them in England without the Wailers' consent. This, however, brought the Wailers' music to the attention of Chris Blackwell, the owner of Island Records. Blackwell immediately signed the Wailers and produced their first album "Catch a fire". This was followed by "Burnin" featuring tracks as Get up stand up" and "I shot the sheriff" and Eric Clapton's cover of 'I shot the sheriff' reached number one in the US singles. In 1974 Tosh and Livingston left the Wailers to start solo career. Marley later formed the band "Bob Marley and the Wailers", with his wife Rita as a one of three backup singers called the I-trees. This period saw the release of some ground breaking albums like Natty dread, Rastaman V...[MORE]
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