Bob Marley Music (Difference between revisions)
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| − | From [[Supply and Demand Book|''Supply and Demand'']], pg. 171:<br>I bought Bob Marley's ''Rastaman Vibrations'' shortly after I started skateboarding in 1984, purely because the only good skateboard ramp where I lived was called "The Rasta Ramp." I had mostly been listening to punk | + | From [[Supply and Demand Book|''Supply and Demand'']], pg. 171:<br>I bought Bob Marley's ''Rastaman Vibrations'' shortly after I started skateboarding in 1984, purely because the only good skateboard ramp where I lived was called "The Rasta Ramp." I had mostly been listening to punk rock, but I was excited to discover reggae, which even more boldly embodied many of the same elements of social protest as punk but in a way that was much more palatable to my parents. I think my parents bought me Bob Marley and the Wailers records for every Christmas or birthday until I had accumulated their entire catalog: my very conservative grandmother even brought me a Bob Marley shirt from Jamaica. I leaned more towards punk, but some punk bands, most notably Bad Brains, embraced both punk and raggae. Bob Marley's music always cheered me up during my high-school years of personal struggle. I'm always inspired by how steadfast and positive Bob was. |
{{iTunes|121982|Bob Marley}} | {{iTunes|121982|Bob Marley}} | ||
Latest revision as of 13:12, 20 October 2006
From Supply and Demand, pg. 171:
I bought Bob Marley's Rastaman Vibrations shortly after I started skateboarding in 1984, purely because the only good skateboard ramp where I lived was called "The Rasta Ramp." I had mostly been listening to punk rock, but I was excited to discover reggae, which even more boldly embodied many of the same elements of social protest as punk but in a way that was much more palatable to my parents. I think my parents bought me Bob Marley and the Wailers records for every Christmas or birthday until I had accumulated their entire catalog: my very conservative grandmother even brought me a Bob Marley shirt from Jamaica. I leaned more towards punk, but some punk bands, most notably Bad Brains, embraced both punk and raggae. Bob Marley's music always cheered me up during my high-school years of personal struggle. I'm always inspired by how steadfast and positive Bob was.
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