Morgan Wallen and Tate McRae’s ‘What I Want’ duet debuts atop the singles chart as McRae's first and Wallen's fourth No. 1 hit on the Billboard 200.

Marley died of cancer in May 11, 1981, while Tosh was killed at his St Andrew home on September 11, 1987. Bunny Wailer's albums include Blackheart Man, released in 1976, and Rock 'n' Groove which came ...

A more laid-back album than some of Marley’s other work, “Kaya” focuses on themes of love and marijuana. Its mellow vibe and catchy melodies made it a commercial success. Bunny Wailer’s debut solo ...

The Abbey Road album recording sessions had got under ... while still a member of The Wailers (alongside Bob Marley and Bunny Wailer). Tosh sings the track slowly and rather ominously over a ...

Tosh’s Legalize It and Equal Rights albums are as essential to a robust record collection as Bob’s stuff, and the Wailers were still called the Wailers long after Bunny Wailer left.

Authentic and raw with a refined sound and imagery, the album solidified the mythical status of Bob Marley as a musical phenom and reggae ambassador. Bunny Wailer and Peter Tosh are legends in ...

Catch a Fire, the album regarded as responsible for catapulting Bob Marley, Peter Tosh and Bunny Wailer to global stardom, has clawed its way back onto Billboard’s Reggae Albums chart 50 years after ...

The lively dance song was originally written and recorded in 1976 by Bunny Wailer (born Neville O’Riley ... 1983 and a remixed version landed on the album Carousel, which garnered it and her ...

Legendary Jamaican reggae singer Bunny Wailer died in March ... Over his lifetime, Wailer recorded 10 albums, won three Grammys, and received many of Jamaica's highest honours.

The Wailers (Earl Lindo, Aston Barrett, Bob Marley, Peter Tosh, Carlton Barrett and Bunny Wailer) pose for a portrait in 1973 in London The following year, The Wailers released their album Catch a ...