Roots, Rock, Reggae - Bob Marley - MP3 instrumental karaoke

"Roots, Rock, Reggae," the second track on the eighth studio album from Bob Marley and the Wailers, is the distillation of their artistic vision. Kicking off with the peace-summoning opening track "Positive Vibration," the 1976 LP Rastaman Vibration takes a potent trip through politicized messaging with tracks like "War," and "Rat Race" exploring sociopolitical themes while staying true to the spiritual core of roots reggae. "Roots, Rock, Reggae" celebrates the togetherness of reggae ("Hey mister Music, you sure sound good to me / I can't refuse it, what do we got to be? / Feel like dancing (Dance 'cause we are free) / Feel like dancing (Come dance with me") as well as tipping its hat to Bob Marley's worldwide success ("Play I on the R&B, wo-ho-ho (Want all my people to sing) / We're bubbling on the top one hundred (Just like a mighty dread) / Play I on the R&B (Want all my people to sing) / We're bubbling on the top one hundred (Just like a mighty dread)" for a stew of joyful noise.