Bob Marley’s album “Catch a Fire” is not just a collection of songs, but a musical odyssey. This album, a cornerstone of reggae music, was sculpted in the vibrant city of Kingston, Jamaica, in three legendary studios. Here, we delve into the journey of how this iconic album came to life, exploring the unique soundscapes […]
The Enigmatic Journey of Bob Marley’s “Catch a Fire”: A Tale of Three Studios Read More »
In the midst of recent challenges affecting the lives of children in regions experiencing turmoil, we uncover an extraordinary piece of musical history. “Everyone Must Try to Do the Best They Can for the Children,” an unreleased musical treasure by Sid Bucknor from the early 1970s, emerges as a timeless reminder of our collective responsibility
A Timeless Call for Unity: Sid Bucknor’s Unreleased Anthem for Children Read More »
Sid Bucknor and the Birth of Jamaican Rock Steady Music Sid Bucknor played a crucial role in the development of Jamaican rock steady music in the 1960s. As the in-house sound engineer at Studio One recording studio, Bucknor worked with some of the most influential musicians of the era, including The Skatalites, Alton Ellis, and
Sid Bucknor’s contributions to RockSteady & Reggae Read More »