ey! im new here and i also like reggae music ! keep us updared bout any reggae concert guys.. puhlezz
ey! im new here and i also like reggae music ! keep us updared bout any reggae concert guys.. puhlezz
ot: kung mag-away mo tungod lang ana inyong mga opinion ayaw nalang i-post inyong kalagot much better if you do it through pm's...
i think, cebu was named as "the reggae capital of the phils.", on that time when there are lots of reggae concert in here and most of the reggae bands from other part of the country visited and played here in cebu like, the trop d, enchi, etc... if you people do not agree with it then so be it. for me it doesn't matter what place in phils. is the reggae capital may it be in sulu.... im still rasta by heart!
kiat_kaau_kusion_beh JAH BLESS U! RASTAFARI ! ! !
no problemo bro!Originally Posted by kiat_gamay
rastaaafarrrrrrrrrriiiiii
IGZIABEHER!
Garvey, Marcus
1887—1940, American proponent of black nationalism, b. Jamaica. At the age of 14, Garvey went to work as a printer's apprentice. After leading (1907) an unsuccessful printers' strike in Jamaica, he edited several newspapers in Costa Rica and Panama. During a period in London he became interested in African history and black nationalism. His concern for the problems of blacks led him to found (1914) the Universal Negro Improvement Association and in 1916 he moved to New York City and opened a branch in Harlem. The UNIA was an organization designed "to promote the spirit of race pride." Broadly, its goals were to foster worldwide unity among all blacks and to establish the greatness of the African heritage. Garvey addressed himself to the lowest classes of blacks and rejected any notion of integration. Convinced that blacks could not secure their rights in countries where they were a minority race, he urged a "back to Africa" movement. In Africa, an autonomous black state could be established, possessing its own culture and civilization, free from the domination of whites. Garvey was the most influential black leader of the early 1920s. His brilliant oratory and his newspaper, Negro World, brought him millions of followers. His importance declined, however, when his misuse of funds intended to establish a steamship company, the Black Star Line, resulted in a mail fraud conviction. He entered jail in 1925 and was deported to Jamaica two years later. From this time on his influence decreased, and he died in relative obscurity.
RESPECT!
god be praised!! hmmm... peter tosh song...Originally Posted by kiat_kaau_kusion_beh:-)
i agree with you bro except sa part nga walay angay ang cebu nga reggae capital... reggae isn't "beach music" but Island Music.. there is a clear difference... Jamaica is an island nation, just like the philippines, it also has major cities, urban areas, etc.... Sorry kaayo bro pero maglagot ko sa mga tao nga ga-stereotype sa reggae as "beach music".. damn it.. i didn't mean you but a lot of people who have been spreading the wrong info.. kulang na sila ug "seminar".. hehehe..Originally Posted by limsitek
Originally Posted by CuJo!!!
kung maminaw lang gyud sila sa mga lyric's & intentions sa mga artist sa reggae music... burag lahi ra gyud!
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