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Bass culture : when reggae was king / Lloyd Bradley.

By: Bradley, LloydPublisher: London : Penguin, 2001Description: xviii, 572p., [8]p. of plates : ill., facsim., ports. ; 20 cm001: 43460ISBN: 9780140237634 (pbk.) :Subject(s): Reggae music -- History and criticism | Music history | Music and race | Reggae music -- Jamaica -- History and criticism | Jamaicans -- Music | MusicDDC classification: 781.6409 BRA LOC classification: ML3532Summary: Black music journalist Lloyd Bradley describes reggae music's origins and its development in Jamaica, from ska to rock-steady to dub and then to reggae itself, a local music which conquered the world.
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Book MAIN LIBRARY Book PRINT 781.6409 BRA (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 113208

Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:

The first major account of the history of reggae, black music journalist Lloyd Bradley describes its origins and development in Jamaica, from ska to rock-steady to dub and then to reggae itself, a local music which conquered the world. There are many extraordinary stories about characters like Prince Buster, King Tubby and Bob Marley. But this is more than a book of music history- it relates the story of reggae to the whole history of Jamaica, from colonial island to troubled independence, and Jamaicans, from Kingston to London.

Originally published: London: Viking, 2000.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Black music journalist Lloyd Bradley describes reggae music's origins and its development in Jamaica, from ska to rock-steady to dub and then to reggae itself, a local music which conquered the world.

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