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Genres: Reggae

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  1. Blues & Blues Rock
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  5. Christian: Gospel
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  7. Classical: Crossover
  8. Classical: Vocal
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  13. Dance: Disco & Nu Disco
  14. Dance: House & Techno
  15. Dance: Reggaeton & Dancehall
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  17. Easy Listening
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  19. Film Scores
  20. Folk
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  22. Hawaiian
  23. Indie: Indie Electronic
  24. Indie: Indie Folk & Americana
  25. Indie: Indie Pop
  26. Indie: Indie Rock
  27. International/World
  28. Int'l: African
  29. Int'l: Asian
  30. Int'l: Brazilian
  31. Int'l: British
  32. Int'l: Jamaican
  33. Int'l: Mediterranean
  34. Jazz
  35. Jazz: Vocal Jazz
  36. Latin
  37. Latin: Cuban
  38. Latin: Puerto Rican
  39. Latin: Salsa
  40. Latin: Tropical
  41. Nature Sounds
  42. Oldies
  43. Pop
  44. Pop: Classic Pop
  45. Pop: Dance Pop
  46. Pop: Soft Pop
  47. R&B
  48. R&B: Classic R&B
  49. R&B: Contemporary R&B
  50. R&B: Soul
  51. Rap
  52. Rap: Classic Mainstream Rap
  53. Rap: Old School Rap
  54. Rap: Today's Mainstream Rap
  55. Rap: Underground & Alternative Rap
  56. Reggae
  57. Rock
  58. Rock: Classic Alternative & Punk
  59. Rock: Classic Rock
  60. Rock: Contemporary Alternative
  61. Rock: Emo/Pop-Punk
  62. Rock: Hard Rock
  63. Rock: Metal
  64. Rock: Modern Rock
  65. Rock: Rockabilly
  66. Singer-Songwriter
  67. Showtunes
  1. Play
    Essential Reggae
    Classic Jamaican reggae songs, plus newer songs from reggae artists in the U.K., U.S. and Africa.
  2. Play
    Vintage Reggae Covers
    Contemporary Jamaican music was born when young musicians began covering and reinterpreting the American R&B songs they heard on the radio. Listen to these classic Motown, soul, and rock songs, transformed by reggae's unmistakable upstroke rhythm.
  3. Play
    Legalize It: Kaya Mix
    In honor of the re-release of Bob Marley's album "Kaya," we've put together this mix some of the best reggae music from the timeless roots and dub period. Time to celebrate, get high, and groove. Click here to pre-order "Kaya" http://tinyurl.com/cw35jyv
  4. Play
    Sunshine Reggae
    Get a taste of Jamaica with these sun-kissed reggae jams.
  5. Play
    The World of Bob Marley
    All of Bob Marley's greatest songs -- from his earliest solo release, "Judge Not," to his first recordings with The Wailers at Studio One, up to his later-period hits -- as well as the best songs and covers from his contemporaries and collaborators.
  6. Play
    Skaville
    Reggae's uptempo predecessors are the focus of this playlist spanning ska, sound systems, bluebeat and rocksteady.
  7. Play
    The World of The Wailers
    In 1962, Bunny Livingston introduced Bob Marley to fellow Trench Town musician and guitar virtuoso Peter Tosh. Together they would form a band called The Wailers . Here are the best songs from The Wailers, their influences and members' solo careers.
  8. Play
    Black Star Line
    Rasta, repatriation, and reefer: classic roots reggae from the 1970s.
  9. Play
    Blue-Eyed Reggae
    From ska-influenced Two-Tone party starters to covers by legendary blues rockers, Jamaica has been a source of inspiration for rock and pop artists since the early '70s.
  10. Play
    Strictly Lovers Rock
    British reggae for lovers, along with its romantic Jamaican predecessors. Share it with someone you fancy.
  11. Play
    Produced by Sly & Robbie
    One of reggae music's most prolific and influential production teams, the duo of drummer Sly Dunbar and bassist Robbie Shakespeare produced and/or played on many of reggae's choicest "riddims," pushing the boundaries of Jamaican music.
  12. Play
    Studio One
    Known as the "Motown of Jamaica," Trenchtown's Studio One was the vision of producer Clement "Coxsone" Dodd and the original home to a staggering array of artists like Bob Marley, The Skatalites, Toots & Maytals, Anton Ellis, and more.
  13. Play
    Dancehall Massive
    These riddim-driven Jamaican favorites span the entire history of dancehall reggae, from its early '80s origins with rub-a-dub and singjays to its modern-day evolution into digital dancehall, ragga and beyond.
  14. Play
    Catch A Fire
    Over three decades after his death, singers around the world still pay tribute to reggae's most influential singer-songwriter, the great Bob Marley.
  15. Play
    Roots and Technology
    In the early 1970s, the confluence of roots reggae and studio technology spawned the uniquely Jamaican art of the remix known as dub, in which the producer or engineer is the star of the show.
  16. Play
    Dub Foundations
    Dub, a sub-genre of reggae, was popularized by King Tubby in the early '70s. A sound engineer by trade, "Tubbs" pressed alternate mixes of reggae tracks by dropping out vocals, adding ripples of reverb and pushing the boundaries of sonic space.
  17. Play
    Natty & Nice: A Reggae Christmas
    Everyone deserves an irie Christmas, so roll up some holiday cheer and celebrate with these reggae covers of Christmas standards.
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