Bob Marley (1945-1981), a name not to be overlooked in the music world. He was a superstar in the Third World, the originator of reggae music, whose music contained tolerance, fraternity and faith, and his short life won the love of people of different colors and different classes. Bob Marley was born in Jamaica on February 6, 1945, and his difficult life made him an anti-racist music fighter. Bob Marley is Jamaica's national hero. His singing, his story and his dedication to ideals will be remembered forever.
Bob Marley is the most famous and revered reggae music performer in the reggae music scene, and is credited with spreading Jamaican music and the Rastafari religious movement to world audiences. Bob Marley died of cancer on May 11, 1981, at the age of 36.
Nearly 40 years after Bob Marley's death, photographer Kim Gottlieb Walker consulted all his archives and negatives and found some completely forgotten photographs. Once, after the show, Bob Marley said, "You don't have to prove that you are not, you just have to work hard to prove who you are." When people know 'who you are', they naturally forget about other titles that don't match you. ”
Kim Gottlieb Walker said what he did was completely different from the photos taken by the paparazzi. They photographed others without permission, and her taking pictures was an "act of giving to each other." "I give them the skills I have and they give me trust," she says. ”
Bob Marley has said that the two people who influenced him the most were the Pan-Africanist Marcus Garvey and the Ethiopian king Haile Selasi. The central theme of Bob Marley's message was the return of blacks to heaven (the idea was first proposed by Marcus Gavey, who advocated the "return of blacks to Africa"), what he saw as Ethiopia, or more generally— Africa.
Bob Marley has faced the question of his own racial identity throughout his life. He once reflected: "I don't discriminate against myself. My father was white and my mother was black. They call me a hybrid or something. I'm not on the black side. I'm on God's side. ”
As the most remarkable and symbolic figure of Reggae/Reggae, Bob Marley vividly captures the tragic conditions of poor and oppressed nations, as well as the pious and firm belief in life of the toiling masses as a source of strength.
When Bob Marley was introduced to reporters, it was more important for him to convey his music than to dance for something. Of course, it's a message of brotherhood and love, and a message that tells us that we need to love others to make the world a better place.
Kim Gottlieb Walker never held photographic exhibitions. She said: "This one was shot within Cadillac, who was leaving the recording scene of a comprehensive performance. When Bob Marley and his "band" ---- Wailers left and squeezed into the car, I waved to Bob Marley and he turned to me and smiled, so I snapped this one. ”
One of Bob Marley's biggest challenges was introducing reggae music to the American public. In 2001, he was posthumously awarded the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award, and an episode of his life, Rebel Music, an episode of his life, won several awards at the Grammy Awards.
In 1977, bob Marley was found to have cancer cells in his toes after being injured in a soccer match, and out of love for football, he refused the doctor's advice to remove his toes, and has since laid the foundation.
No one in Jamaica is more beloved than Bob Marley. Only Bob Marley could leave to run errands without closing the car door. No one is going to steal his stuff. He is the second only one to God.
At Bob Marley's funeral, former Jamaican Prime Minister Edward Sigah said: "His life has left an indelible mark on everyone he meets. Such a person will not be forgotten by people. He is part of the collective consciousness of the Chinese people. ”
Bob Marley and his band "The Wailers the Weepers" have created countless classics in just 11 years of their musical career. "Get Up Stand Up" and "I Shot The Sheriff" (later sung by Eric Clapton to Eric Clapton), the thought-provoking live version of "No Woman No Cry", the benevolent "One Love" and "People Get Ready", the folk singer", "Redemption Song", and "Is This Love" This beautiful love song is all his immortal classic.
Bob Marley, Mick Jagger (one of the founding members of the Rolling Stones) and Peter Tosh pose for a group photo at the Michael Putland Gallery in Amsterdam in 1978.
The emotional story of Cecil Beaton and Greta Garbo: Success photography, defeat photography
Cecil Beaton and Marilyn Monroe: A dreamer who dreams of nostalgia
Life magazine in the United States exposed photos of Marilyn Monroe's early training class
Cecil Beaton and Audrey Hepburn: The collaboration has taken their careers to a new level
Paul Newman's film life and Marlon Brando's ultra-friendship relationship lasted several years
Steve McQueen: Bed Flat Paul Newman Master is Bruce Lee