‘Stir it Up’: Bob Marley and The Wailers’ ‘Catch A Fire’ turns 50
By Online Desk
Fifty years up to now, on April 13, 1973, Bob Marley and the Wailers launched their groundbreaking album “Catch A Fire”, which marked a turning stage throughout the historic previous of reggae music.
“Today marks 50 years since the original release of #CatchAFire on April 13, 1973! #todayinbobslife”, the official Twitter account of Bob Marley reminds us.
The Wall Street Journal has come out with an opinion piece titled, “Bob Marley and the Wailers’ ‘Catch a Fire’ Turns 50”.
According to the Ghanian on-line media portal, Modern Ghana, “The album was a departure from the typical reggae sound of the time, incorporating elements of rock, soul, and funk into the mix.”
“Catch A Fire” was a vital and industrial success, the report talked about, together with, and it helped to introduce reggae music to a wider viewers.
The album featured primary tracks like “Stir it Up,” “Concrete Jungle,” and “Slave Driver,” and it stays in all probability essentially the most influential reggae albums of all time.
Fifty years up to now, on April 13, 1973, Bob Marley and the Wailers launched their groundbreaking album “Catch A Fire”, which marked a turning stage throughout the historic previous of reggae music.
“Today marks 50 years since the original release of #CatchAFire on April 13, 1973! #todayinbobslife”, the official Twitter account of Bob Marley reminds us.
The Wall Street Journal has come out with an opinion piece titled, “Bob Marley and the Wailers’ ‘Catch a Fire’ Turns 50”. googletag.cmd.push(function() googletag.present(‘div-gpt-ad-8052921-2’); );
According to the Ghanian on-line media portal, Modern Ghana, “The album was a departure from the typical reggae sound of the time, incorporating elements of rock, soul, and funk into the mix.”
“Catch A Fire” was a vital and industrial success, the report talked about, together with, and it helped to introduce reggae music to a wider viewers.
The album featured primary tracks like “Stir it Up,” “Concrete Jungle,” and “Slave Driver,” and it stays in all probability essentially the most influential reggae albums of all time.
