
Their innovative music put Jamaica on the map as a global force in music… Here are the 10 best reggae producers in history.

‘Strange Fruit,’ covered countless times, has become an influential rallying cry passed down through generations.

Though respectful to Rastafari, Big Youth’s sophomore set pointed to new directions for reggae.

The Atlanta rapper shares a new track alongside a music video set during a night out with friends.

The Florida rapper returns with a melodic track that highlights a more personal side.

The raw kiss-off track tells off a person who is ‘allergic to the truth’ and follows last month’s ‘$till Paid’ EP.

The pop star’s deluxe album ‘It’s Not That Deep (Unless You Want It To Be)’ is out this Friday.

The latest single off the young retro pop crooner’s upcoming album ‘Love, Love, Love’ urges listeners to shift their priorities.

The Atlanta artist returns with a new track produced by Ziggymadeit.











One of the greatest vocal albums in jazz history, Peggy Lee’s ‘Black Coffee’ marked a defining moment in the legendary singer’s career.


With a hip-hop cover and legendary producer Rick Rubin on board, ZZ Top supercharged their classic boogie rock with their 2012 album, ‘La Futura’.


If ‘Exodus’ was the breakthrough album for Bob Marley and the Wailers in the UK, ‘Kaya’ was the consolidation. It made its UK chart debut on 1 April 1978.


This landmark pair of albums remain relevant and moving, decades later. Reggie Mint explains why.

The great jazz singer-pianist’s sixth album for Philips was named after a much-covered song that also links Johnny Mathis and David Bowie.


Released at the height of punk, ‘A Farewell To Kings’ nevertheless proved that Rush could make music on their own terms, and take it into the charts.

