Jamaican officials say a huge collection of music from the 1970s that includes original recordings by reggae icons Bob Marley and Peter Tosh has disappeared from the archives of the former Jamaica ...

Bob Marley may have had "One Love," but Peter Tosh had "Legalize It." Although the former Wailer still was years away from worldwide recognition, Peter Tosh's 1975 debut will be remembered as his ...

Guitarist Donald Kinsey, who added a blues feel to the roots-reggae songs of Bob Marley and Peter Tosh, died in his home state of Indiana on February 6, Marley’s birthday.

Fronted by Bob Marley, Peter Tosh and Bunny Wailer and recorded between three different eight-track studios in Kingston, Jamaica, Catch a Fire was produced in London by Chris Blackwell of Island ...

In Trench Town, Marley met Peter Tosh and Bunny Wailer. The three of them spent considerable time blending their voices and learning to sing under the tutelage of veteran vocalist Joe Higgs.

KINGSTON, Jamaica — Slain reggae legend Peter Tosh is getting some of the same historical treatment in his native Jamaica as the late Bob Marley. A museum devoted to the life and music of Tosh is ...

Tosh is one of Jamaica’s musical giants. He was a founding member of the Wailers, forming the three-man core of the group with Bob Marley and Bunny Wailer. Tosh left the band in 1973.

Bob Marley, Peter Tosh and Joe Higgs lead the Wailers in a seminal performance filmed with four cameras at the Capitol Records Tower on October 24, 1973.