Artist: Bunny Wailer
Title: Discography
Year Of Release: 1976-1990
Genre: Reggae
Quality: FLAC (Tracks+.cue, log, covers)/MP3 320 kbps
Total Time: 9 lossless / 24 mp3 albums
Total Size: 2,32 Gb/1,95 Gb
Bunny Wailer (born Neville O'Riley Livingston, 10 April 1947), also known as Bunny Livingston and affectionately as Jah B, is a singer songwriter and percussionist and was an original member of reggae group The Wailers along with Bob Marley and Peter Tosh. A three-time Grammy award winner, he is considered one of the longtime standard-bearers of reggae music. He has been named by Newsweek as one of the three most important musicians in World music.
As a founding member of the Wailers, and the trio's only surviving member, Bunny Wailer, has become a respected elder statesmen of the Jamaican music scene. His vocal and composing contributions to the Wailers had helped seen to that, while over the years Wailer has endeavored to keep the group's memory alive. But beyond the Wailers' legacy, and his own solo career, the artist has also made a significant mark beyond the music scene. Born Neville O'Riley Livingston on April 10, 1947, in Kingston, Jamaica, the young Livingston actually spent his earliest years in the village of Nine Miles in St. Ann's. It was there that he first met Bob Marley, and the two toddlers became fast friends. The boys both came from one parent families; Livingston was being brought up by his father, Marley by his mother. The two lone parents then had much in common, and together moved their families to Kingston in 1952. Around their corner lived singer Joe Higgs, who rose to stardom in the late '50s, both as a solo artist and as one half of the popular vocal duo Higgs & Wilson in partnership with Delroy Wilson. Only in his early twenties, Higgs was keen to help other young talent around the neighborhood, and gave singing lessons in his tenement yard on Third Street. There the two boys met up with another pair of equally keen youngsters, Peter Tosh and Junior Braithwaite. Initially, Marley intended on a solo career, but his hopes were dashed by a failed audition for producer Leslie Kong. The upshot was the four boys now joined forces, along with backing singers Cherry Green and Beverly Kelso, as the Teenagers. The band's name would change several times before they finally settled on the Wailers.
After a successful audition for Coxsone Dodd, their career took off immediately with their first single, the classic "Simmer Down." Early on, all four of the boys contributed songs to the group, which enabled the Wailers to continue without Marley after he left Jamaica in 1966, to seek work for a time in the U.S. By then, the group had been reduced to a trio with the departure of Braithwaite, Green, and Kelso, but the core unit was so talented, that the temporary loss of one member never threatened their ascendancy. Over time, however, Livingston's songwriting contributions to the group had lessened, although when he did turn his hand to composing, the results were never less than scintillating. Marley, of course, was more than happy to pick up the slack. By 1973, the Wailers were untouchable, the biggest reggae band in Jamaica, and on the verge of an international breakthrough. Which is when it all went to hell. Life on the road is tough at the best of times, but the group were used to traveling the tiny distances between Jamaican (mostly Kingston) clubs. Now they were off on their first headlining tour outside the island. The first leg was a three month jaunt across the U.K., followed by an outing to the U.S. Livingston would never make that second leg, he barely made it through the first. Tensions were rising within the Wailers, a situation exasperated by the tour. Livingston had enough, and upon the group's return to Jamaica, he announced that he would not accompany the band to the U.S. His real reasons remain unknowable, the one ofttimes given, that his religious beliefs did not permit the eating of processed food, and what else could one eat on the road, doesn't hold much water. more
LOSSLESS ALBUMS:
(1976) Blackheart Man
(1977) Protest
(1981) Sings the Wailers
(1981) Rock N Groove
(1983) Roots Radics Rockers Reggae
(1985) Marketplace
(1987) Rootsman Skanking
(1988) Liberation
(1990) Time Will Tell. A Tribute To Bob Marley
MP3 ALBUMS:
Blackheart man (1976) 320 kbps
Protest (1977) 256 kbps
Struggle (1978) ~240 kbps
Dubd'sco vol.1,2 (1978-81) 240-260 kbps
Rock n groove (1981) 192 kbps
Sings The Wailers (1981) ~240 kbps
Tribute (1981) 256 kbps
Hook line n sinker (1982) 192 kbps
Crucial roots classics (1978-82) 192 kbps
Live! (1983) 192 kbps
Roots radics rockers reggae (1983) 192 kbps
Marketplace (1985) 192 kbps
Rule dance hall (single) (1986) 256 kbps
Rootsman skanking (1987) 320 kbps
Rule dance hall (1987) 192 kbps
Liberation (1988) 320 kbps
Just be nice (1990) 192 kbps
Gumption (1991) ~200 kbps
Dance massive (1992) 192 kbps
Hall of fame. A tribute to Bob Marley's 50th anniversary (1995) 192 kbps
Live at Red Rocks (2000) 192 kbps
World peace (2003) 192 kbps
Rototom sunsplash (2009) 192 kbps
Cross culture (2009) 192 kbps
(1976) Blackheart Man
01. Blackheart man
02. Fighting against conviction
03. The oppressed song
04. Fig tree
05. Dreamland
06. Rasta man
07. Reincarnated souls
08. Amagideon (armagedon)
09. Bide up
10. This train
(1977) Protest
01. Moses children
02. Get up stand up
03. Scheme of things
04. Quit trying
05. Follow fashion monkey
06. Wanted children
07. Who feels it
08. Johnny to bad
(1981) Sings the Wailers
01. Dancing shoes
02. Mellow mood
03. Dreamland
04. Keep on moving
05. Hypocrite
06. I'm the toughest
07. Rule this land
08. Burial
09. I stand predominate
10. Walk the proud land
(1981) Rock N Groove
01. Rock N Groove
02. Dance Ha Fi Gwan
03. Cool Runnings
04. Nice Time
05. Dance Rock
06. Rule Dance Hall
07. Don Dada
08. Still The King
09. Rootsman Skanking
10. Veteran
11. Specialist
12. Ball Room Floor
13. Conscious Lyrics
14. Jammins
15. Raggamuffin
16. Another Dance
17. Conqueror
(1983) Roots Radics Rockers Reggae
01. Roots radics rockers reggae
02. Cease fire
03. Let him go
04. The conqueror
05. Rockers
06. Wirly girly
07. Rockin' time
08. Love fire
(1985) Marketplace
01. Stay with the reggae
02. Jump, jump
03. Dance hall music
04. Cool and deadly
05. Ally worker
06. Dance the night away
07. Electric city
08. Tear in your eyes
09. Home sweet home
10. Together
(1987) Rootsman Skanking
01. Ballroom floor
02. Collyman
03. Dance rock
04. Gamblings
05. Rootsman skanking
06. Cool runnings
07. Cry to me
08. Rock n groove
09. Another dance
10. Jammins
(1988) Liberation
01. Rise and shine
02. Liberation
03. Botha the mosquito
04. Want to come home
05. Ready when you ready
06. Didn't you know
07. Dash wey the vial
08. Baldhead jesus
09. Food
10. Serious thing
(1990) Time Will Tell. A Tribute To Bob Marley
01. Soul rebel
02. I shot the sheriff
03. Time will tell
04. Bellyfull
05. Redemption song
06. No woman no cry
07. Slave driver
08. War
09. Crazy bald head
10. Rebel music
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