The cover features a woman standing on the corner ... this project to—it would be great to have a series of classic reggae albums photographed there. Hip-hop in New York would be another great ...

Lila’s got soulful, powerhouse pipes, and she covers a ton of musical ... making for an album that’s as much a dancehall/reggae record as it is Afrobeats, US hip hop, UK hip hop, and R&B.

reggae, flamenco, funk, goth, hippie psychedelia, hardcore punk. But all these albums have a unique look to go with the sound. The most unforgettable covers become part of the music — how many ...

For decades, reggae and other styles ... and among the new tracks is a cover of Massive Attack’s “Safe From Harm,” the opening line from which gives the album its title.

Reggae music has been around in ... This, his first bona fide full-length album is still his most classic, from the controversial cover image on down to the track "Why Must I Cry," which was ...

As one of the heads of the New York-based label Easy Star Records and leader of the label’s house band, the Easy Star All-Stars, he’s found a niche making reggae versions of classic albums ...

Today, Horace Andy and Jah Wobble released Timeless Roots, their new album of reggae covers. It includes versions of “One Love” and “Spying Glass,” tracks that Andy already recorded with ...

Reggae veteran Maxi Priest returns this summer with his first new album in seven years, and it includes an unlikely cover of John Mayer’s song “Gravity.” Priest premieres the tune today with ...

This month, a joint album — Reggae's Gone Country ... Many classic reggae tunes are in fact country covers. The 1961 country hit by Claude Gray, "I'll Just Have Another Cup of Coffee," became ...

These four album covers from the 1970s wouldn’t make anyone ... Cut by The Slits is a challenging and genre-changing album; it fused punk and reggae together in a way that hadn’t been done ...

And by including elements of reggae, funk, and rockabilly in their ... it also boasts one of the most famous album covers in punk rock history. But what is the story behind that one guitar smash?