There are many, but my alltime favourite,is one you might also like: Dance with my father again by Rivhie Stephens. You should check it out on YouTube.
There are some Reggae love songs that one can listen to online. They include "No Woman, No Cry", "Cherry Oh Baby", "You Don't Care", "One Love", "A Love I Can Feel", "I'm Still In Love with You".
Bob Dylan does have some songs in his catalogue which incorporate reggae rhythms, including "Man Gave Names to All the Animals" (from the album "Slow Train Coming) and "Dead Man, Dead Man" (from the album "Shot of Love"). Interestingly, Dylan worked with the legendary reggae rhythm section of Sly Dunbar (drums) and Robbie Shakespeare (bass) on the album "Infidels", though, surprisingly, there is hardly a hint of reggae among the songs. One of the songs, "I and I", was later remixed and included on "Is it Rolling Bob: A Reggae Tribute to Bob Dylan".
Irie love. I never heard of that person.Bob Marley sings those songs, maybe they both do ,I know he does for sure. I have a CD called Legend- the best of Bob Marley and the wailers. Those songs are on there.
alesana do some good love songs
The common themes of the song lyrics of reggae music are usually associated with various subjects including relationships, love, religion, peace, sexuality, injustice and poverty. There are also some reggae songs with lyrics that attempt to elevate the political awareness of the audience through criticizing materialism, or through informing listeners about controversial topics like Apartheid. Some common socio-political topics which are also used in reggae songs would be Black Nationalism, anti-colonialism, anti-racism and anti-capitalism. Most reggae lyrics also reflect the traditions and beliefs of Rastafarianism, which is a religion practiced by the most famous reggae musicians of the world.
Reggae is normally about Social Injustice, Spirituality or Love.
There are some Reggae love songs that one can listen to online. They include "No Woman, No Cry", "Cherry Oh Baby", "You Don't Care", "One Love", "A Love I Can Feel", "I'm Still In Love with You".
Whitney Housten
Reggae Love Jams was created in 2000.
Bob Dylan does have some songs in his catalogue which incorporate reggae rhythms, including "Man Gave Names to All the Animals" (from the album "Slow Train Coming) and "Dead Man, Dead Man" (from the album "Shot of Love"). Interestingly, Dylan worked with the legendary reggae rhythm section of Sly Dunbar (drums) and Robbie Shakespeare (bass) on the album "Infidels", though, surprisingly, there is hardly a hint of reggae among the songs. One of the songs, "I and I", was later remixed and included on "Is it Rolling Bob: A Reggae Tribute to Bob Dylan".
Irie love. I never heard of that person.Bob Marley sings those songs, maybe they both do ,I know he does for sure. I have a CD called Legend- the best of Bob Marley and the wailers. Those songs are on there.
I Love Her First by; Heartland For the fathers and daughters:) Smile by Uncle Kracker In My daughter's eyes butterfly kisses i hope you dance a moment like this :D
maybe partying or love because a lot of good songs are on love eg most of adeles songs etc.
The common themes of the song lyrics of reggae music are usually associated with various subjects including relationships, love, religion, peace, sexuality, injustice and poverty. There are also some reggae songs with lyrics that attempt to elevate the political awareness of the audience through criticizing materialism, or through informing listeners about controversial topics like Apartheid. Some common socio-political topics which are also used in reggae songs would be Black Nationalism, anti-colonialism, anti-racism and anti-capitalism. Most reggae lyrics also reflect the traditions and beliefs of Rastafarianism, which is a religion practiced by the most famous reggae musicians of the world.
alesana do some good love songs
real love by lil cuete
Is this Love Awesome song ♥