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← Older revision		Revision as of 20:21, 14 August 2023
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	==See also==		==See also==
	~~{{Portal\|Music}}~~

	* [[List of dub artists]]		* [[List of dub artists]]

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← Older revision		Revision as of 11:39, 12 August 2021
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	The Beat8.3 (1989): 59–62.</ref>		The Beat8.3 (1989): 59–62.</ref>

	While the quality of Reggae records produced in Jamaica took a turn for the worse following the oil crisis of the 1970s, reggae produced elsewhere began to flourish.<ref>{{Cite web\|url=http://jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20120219/cleisure/cleisure4.html\|title=Oil prices under threat\|website=Jamaica-gleaner.com\|language=en\|access-date=17 March 2017\|date=19 February 2012\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170318002454/http://jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20120219/cleisure/cleisure4.html\|archive-date=18 March 2017\|url-status=live}}</ref~~><ref name="thevinylfactory.com"/~~> In the late 1970s and early 1980s, the UK [[punk rock]] scene flourished, and reggae was a notable influence. The DJ [[Don Letts]] would play reggae and punk tracks at clubs such as [[The Roxy (London)\|The Roxy]]. Punk bands such as [[The Clash]], [[The Ruts]], [[The Members]] and [[The Slits]] played many reggae-influenced songs. Around the same time, reggae music took a new path in the UK; one that was created by the multiracial makeup of England's inner cities and exemplified by groups like [[Steel Pulse]], [[Aswad (band)\|Aswad]] and [[UB40]], as well as artists such as [[Smiley Culture]] and [[Carroll Thompson]]. The Jamaican ghetto themes in the lyrics were replaced with UK [[inner city]] themes, and Jamaican [[patois]] became intermingled with [[Cockney]] slang. In South London around this time, a new subgenre of [[lovers rock]], was being created. Unlike the Jamaican music of the same name which was mainly dominated by male artists such as [[Gregory Isaacs]], the South London genre was led by female singers like Thompson and [[Janet Kay]]. The UK Lovers Rock had a softer and more commercial sound.Other reggae artists who enjoyed international appeal in the early 1980s include [[Third World (band)\|Third World]], [[Black Uhuru]] and [[Sugar Minott]]. The Grammy Awards introduced the [[Grammy Award for Best Reggae Album]] category in 1985.		While the quality of Reggae records produced in Jamaica took a turn for the worse following the oil crisis of the 1970s, reggae produced elsewhere began to flourish.<ref name="thevinylfactory.com"/><ref>{{Cite web\|url=http://jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20120219/cleisure/cleisure4.html\|title=Oil prices under threat\|website=Jamaica-gleaner.com\|language=en\|access-date=17 March 2017\|date=19 February 2012\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170318002454/http://jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20120219/cleisure/cleisure4.html\|archive-date=18 March 2017\|url-status=live}}</ref> In the late 1970s and early 1980s, the UK [[punk rock]] scene flourished, and reggae was a notable influence. The DJ [[Don Letts]] would play reggae and punk tracks at clubs such as [[The Roxy (London)\|The Roxy]]. Punk bands such as [[The Clash]], [[The Ruts]], [[The Members]] and [[The Slits]] played many reggae-influenced songs. Around the same time, reggae music took a new path in the UK; one that was created by the multiracial makeup of England's inner cities and exemplified by groups like [[Steel Pulse]], [[Aswad (band)\|Aswad]] and [[UB40]], as well as artists such as [[Smiley Culture]] and [[Carroll Thompson]]. The Jamaican ghetto themes in the lyrics were replaced with UK [[inner city]] themes, and Jamaican [[patois]] became intermingled with [[Cockney]] slang. In South London around this time, a new subgenre of [[lovers rock]], was being created. Unlike the Jamaican music of the same name which was mainly dominated by male artists such as [[Gregory Isaacs]], the South London genre was led by female singers like Thompson and [[Janet Kay]]. The UK Lovers Rock had a softer and more commercial sound.Other reggae artists who enjoyed international appeal in the early 1980s include [[Third World (band)\|Third World]], [[Black Uhuru]] and [[Sugar Minott]]. The Grammy Awards introduced the [[Grammy Award for Best Reggae Album]] category in 1985.

	[[File:Ruhr Reggae Summer Mülheim 2014 Tanya Stephens 04.jpg\|thumb\|right\|upright=0.7\|[[Tanya Stephens]] in 2014 at a German Reggae festival]]		[[File:Ruhr Reggae Summer Mülheim 2014 Tanya Stephens 04.jpg\|thumb\|right\|upright=0.7\|[[Tanya Stephens]] in 2014 at a German Reggae festival]]

Flying Bee: Created page with "{{About|the music genre|other uses|Reggae (disambiguation)}} {{distinguish|Reggaeton}} {{short description|Music genre from Jamaica}} {{Infobox music genre | name..."

2021-08-12T04:12:26Z

Created page with "{{About|the music genre|other uses|Reggae (disambiguation)}} {{distinguish|Reggaeton}} {{short description|Music genre from Jamaica}} {{Infobox music genre | name..."

Show changes

Reggae - Revision history

Priyupranav: added info

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Flying Bee: Created page with "{{About|the music genre|other uses|Reggae (disambiguation)}} {{distinguish|Reggaeton}} {{short description|Music genre from Jamaica}} {{Infobox music genre | name..."