A child in distress needs to work a thousand times more hard to achieve nirvana than others, and Bob Marley in a third world country is a living example, compared to his life is legendary.
Born on February 6, 1945, Marley was the son of a middle-aged white and black girl, and the childhood of a child would have an impact on this life, and he was born in the slum and left a deep imprint on his heart.
He left home at the age of 14 to go to Kingston and started a music career, everything was a little confused at first, and at the beginning his musical style was deeply influenced by others.
After four years of displacement and a growing musical style, he began forming a band that combined jazz with Jamaican mandolite and skarta.
In 1966, Marley, who had just married, regrouped the team and set up his own record company, Crying Soul, which was originally a rich and happy life, but due to the mainstream music industry's contempt for the music of third world countries, the company could not operate and went bankrupt.
In 1968, he officially renamed the band "The Cryers" and signed to "Dark Horse" Records to continue the musical path.
Finally, the effort paid off, and in 1973, the album "Burnin'1973" was released, in which one of the songs was covered by musician Clapton (Clapton) and achieved the top spot on the UK charts.
His "hard days" passed, beginning to tour england and solo concerts, unfortunately before a concert rehearsal he was suddenly intruded by five gunmen and fired wildly at him, fortunately attempted murder.
When he became famous, Marley had the ability to do what he had always wanted to do but did not have the strength to do, that is, to become a spokesman for poor workers and an anti-racist fighter.
But in the end, Bob Marley died of illness at the age of 36, and he died young in 2010, and was selected as the "World's Top Five Indicator Musician" by CNN for nearly 50 years, and his birthday was also designated as Jamaica's official holiday.