Jamaica
in concerts sometimes; although, traditionally reggae was meant for the regular people hence the name reggae. Given that, reggae was often played in many settings such as at home, on the beach, at a party, etc. It is only as of recently and now that reggae has made its way into American culture that it is being played in actual concerts and being studied by ethnomusicologists. The music is now for more of an entertainment purpose rather than its traditional roots.
Shuffle with accent on the off beat. Slow 90-110 bpm.
Lester Bullock
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".
To learn to play reggae chords on the guitar, start by listening to reggae music to understand the rhythm and feel. Practice common reggae chord progressions like the I-IV-V and the I-VI-IV-V. Experiment with upstroke strumming and syncopated rhythms to capture the reggae sound. Use online tutorials or take lessons from a guitar teacher to improve your skills. Practice regularly and have fun exploring different reggae styles and techniques.
The name of the musical genre that combines elements of reggae and hip-hop is called "reggae fusion."
Jamaica
in concerts sometimes; although, traditionally reggae was meant for the regular people hence the name reggae. Given that, reggae was often played in many settings such as at home, on the beach, at a party, etc. It is only as of recently and now that reggae has made its way into American culture that it is being played in actual concerts and being studied by ethnomusicologists. The music is now for more of an entertainment purpose rather than its traditional roots.
Shuffle with accent on the off beat. Slow 90-110 bpm.
reggae
Lester Bullock
Half pint
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".
It's not reggae, but try Femi Kuti's song by the same name.
Bob Marley
Massive Reggae Hits might be it