Tour guide Ricky Chaplain said the large turnout at the museum showed that Marley, who died May 11, 1981 at age 36, “is a ...

Bob Marley made reggae famous around the world. The music genre's messages of peace are more important today than ever.

Exclusive: The photographer behind some of the most famous portraits of the late reggae icon remembers him on what would have ...

The story of Bob Marley’s reggae music and his politically infused Rastafarian beliefs is fascinating. Not that you’ll learn anything about them from watching the new feel-good biopic Bob ...

Why condemn a man for his love of Rastafari and Bob Marley? We have been cool with Snoop before his transformation and he will continue to have our blessings and support.” Snoop Lion’s most re ...

Located in Kingston, this museum occupies the former home of Bob Marley. Inside ... decked out in Rastafarian "ice, gold and green" (or, red, yellow and green). Keep in mind that this site ...

Now, a report by music licensing company Phonographic Performance Limited (PPL) has found that the 1980 track “Could You Be ...

In the early 1960s, he began recording music and became a Rastafarian – the religious group and social movement. Bob Marley And The Wailers had international success with No Woman, No Cry and ...

Kingsley Ben-Adir played the titular role in the biopic 'Bob Marley: One Love'Image: Chiabella James The Rastafari movement takes its name from Selassie's original name, Ras Tafari Makonnen.

Renowned photographer Kate Simon has reflected on some of her memories working with Bob Marley, on what would have marked his ...

He became a Rastafarian and began recording music in the early Sixties, achieving international success with “No Woman, No Cry” just over a decade after Bob Marley and The Wailers were formed.