Legacy of Gregory Isaacs
Artists and genres Gregory Isaacs directly influenced — one hop forward on the family tree of music.
Joy CrookesartistJoy Elizabeth Akther Crookes is a British singer-songwriter. She incorporates details about relationships, self-reliance, her culture, her South London roots, and her identity in her music. Crookes has released three extended plays since 2017 and was nominated for the Rising Star Award at the 2020 Brit Awards.
Dr. Alimantadoartist
Black KrayartistTimothy O'Neal Mills, better known by his stage names Black Kray and Sickboyrari, is an American rapper, producer, and songwriter known for his influence on the cloud rap, emo rap, and tread genres. He is a founding member of the hip-hop collective and label Goth Money Records and an early member of Raider Klan.
Yellowmanartist
Freddie McGregorartist
Ninjamanartist
J.C. Lodgeartist
Beres Hammondartist
Simply Redartist
Lady Sawartist
Flowklorikosartist
Rafael Lechowskiartist- Ken Bootheartist
Shaggyartist
Judy Mowattartist
Mavadoartist
U-Royartist
Big Youthartist
The Mighty DiamondsartistThe Mighty Diamonds were a Jamaican harmony trio, recording roots reggae with a strong Rastafarian influence. The group was formed in 1969 and were best known for their 1976 debut album, Right Time, produced by Joseph Hoo Kim, and the 1979 release, Deeper Roots.
Mind of MineartistMind of Mine is the first solo studio album by English singer Zayn. It was released on March 25, 2016, through RCA Records, and was released one year after his departure from One Direction. Primarily an R&B and alternative R&B record, the album blends elements from various genres, including pop, folk, dub, soul, funk, electronic, Qawwali, hip hop, reggae, classical and soft rock. Upon release, it was met with generally positive reviews, with praise for Malik's new musical direction and his vocal performance.
Maxi Priestartist
Mr Eaziartist- Soul Revolutionartist
Soul Revolution Part II is the third album by Bob Marley and the Wailers. It was produced by Lee "Scratch" Perry. While the name on the album cover for all the original releases was Soul Revolution Part II, some releases had the name Soul Revolution printed on the album label, leading to uncertainty over what name was intended. A dub version with the vocals removed was released as Soul Revolution Part II Dub; both versions were released as one set in 1988. The album was repackaged with additional material as African Herbsman in 1973.
- Musical Youthartist