#6 Natty Dread (1974)
Natty Dread marks Marley's departure from his trio with Bunny Wailer and Peter Tosh. Marley still continued to call his band The Wailers. This album also was Marley's first hit in the United States, staying on the Billboard Top 10 Album list for 4 weeks. Notable tracks on this album include "No Woman, No Cry" and "Lively Up Yourself."#7 Exodus (1977)
Exodus was named the Album of the Century by Time Magazine, and for good reason... it's absolutely, heartstoppingly, one hundred percent brilliant from the first note to the last. All of the tracks have become classics, among them "Jamming," "Natural Mystic," and "One Love/People Get Ready."
Exodus was named the Album of the Century by Time Magazine, and for good reason... it's absolutely, heartstoppingly, one hundred percent brilliant from the first note to the last. All of the tracks have become classics, among them "Jamming," "Natural Mystic," and "One Love/People Get Ready."#8 Babylon by Bus (1978)
his live album features recordings from concerts throughout Europe and features several of the songs heard on Exodus. Notable tracks include "Jamming" and "Stir It Up."
#9 Uprising (1980)
This album is Marley's final studio album, released the year before his death. It was not a commercial success in the way that many of his other albums were, but it is a deeply religious and intense album, a peek into Bob Marley's soul. Notable tracks include "Redemption Song" and "Real Situation."
You can never go wrong with a greatest hits album, and Legend is consistently ranked among the very best of them. All of the tracks are notable, and likely familiar to you, even if your acquaintance with Jamaican music is just a casual one, including "No Woman, No Cry," "Get Up, Stand Up," "One Love/People Get Ready," "I Shot The Sheriff," and "Jamming."
#10 Legend (1984)
You can never go wrong with a greatest hits album, and Legend is consistently ranked among the very best of them. All of the tracks are notable, and likely familiar to you, even if your acquaintance with Jamaican music is just a casual one, including "No Woman, No Cry," "Get Up, Stand Up," "One Love/People Get Ready," "I Shot The Sheriff," and "Jamming."
