Stine Richard: ilikemusic because... its the only way I know how to express myself...
ASHUNDA: ilikemusic because... I like positive music for it leads the joys with life
Leon Jean-Marie: ilikemusic because... It transcends. It really creates emotion with someone. That feeling it gives you, it goes through boundaries. To create something, it just breaks through all the walls. When you connect with a song, that is it, that is magic isn't it?
Tom Baxter: ilikemusic because... It makes you feel alive more than anything else.
susan rowe: ilikemusic because... it reaches the soul, sooths the mind, speaks volumes, lightens the heart. music is food for my soul.
DJ Format: ilikemusic because... I was never going to make it as a footballer
leah + melissa: ilikemusic because... its sick
Kat Vipers: ilikemusic because... There's not many other things to like.
Omid16B: ilikemusic because... It makes me feel whole and makes me feel like I have my feet on the ground. It makes me feel love again and reminds me of what we are. It allows me to express myself.
In 1995 Damian recorded the track "School Controversy" for the "Positively Reggae" compilation, the proceeds from which went to Jamaica's Leaf of Life Foundation, an organization which assists children who are HIV positive. Although he was still a teenager, Damian was selected as the "Positively Reggae" spokesperson.
Damian was a high school student when he began recording his debut album "Mr. Marley". Produced by Stephen Marley (head of the Marley Boyz production team), the album delivered a fusion of contemporary Reggae grooves and infectious dancehall rhythms alongside tough edged hip-hop beats, an ideal complement for Damian's versatile deejay-rap style.
In the five years following "Me Marley's" release, Damian matured as a performer, songwriter, recording artist and Rastafarian, his unwavering convictions reflected throughout his second album "Halfway Tree" again produced by Stephen. The album won Damian a Grammy and included contributions from original Wailer, Bunny Wailer, Jamaican Deejay Bounty Killer, Eve, and the world's greatest rhythm section Sly Dunbar and Robbie Shakespeare.
The album also helped further establish Damian as an artist in his own right, with his own bold musical identity, and saw him updating the Marley musical legacy for the 21st century. With the release of "Welcome To Jamrock" Damian Jr. Gong Marley looks set to take that legacy to the next level.page << 1 2 >>
Also See: ilikemusic.com