Buju Banton On Rastafari, Bob Marley, Overcoming Jail, Iconic Dancehall Career & More | Drink Champs

Author Avatar

REVOLT

Joined: Mar 2024
Spread the love


Buju Banton On Rastafari, Bob Marley, Overcoming Jail, Iconic Dancehall Career & More | Drink Champs


Legendary reggae and dancehall artist #BujuBanton joins #DrinkChamps for a conversation about his incredible career and the state of Jamaican music. Buju discusses the global impact of reggae, his experiences in the music industry, and his thoughts on contemporary genres like Afrobeats. He shares powerful stories about going to jail, being…

source

Reviews

0 %

User Score

0 ratings
Rate This

Sharing

Leave your comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

34 Comments

  1. As an African, a Ghanaian to be precise. He’s literally saying the truth although it hurts. We grew up thinking Jamaicans were Africans. They sing about liberating Africa than most African musicians. The aftobeats is all about grooving but they got no context. This is a free lecture. We love Buju 🇬🇭

  2. Do u even understand a single word of the language that those legends spoke and the language that Afrobeats currently speak? If you don’t understand it is stupid to say that Afrobeats is not substantial. I know you’re looking for attention but I’m sorry your time is up.

  3. As a born Jamaican🇯🇲 I’m extremely proud of not just this Great man’s work, but the fact that he has addressed the same thing I always wanted to hear someone speak on…African artist making freedom music 🇯🇲❤️💚💛 Big up all Haitians nuff love 🇭🇹❤️

  4. Buju Banton My favorite Artist Very Intelligent Very Eloquent I have heard him Give an Interview with Winford Williams Just before he got Introuble I was so Impress With Him I was so Shock I did not expect That Good Old Buju Fantastic

  5. please if you are smart ..listen to Inner Heights Buju album… i promise you will learn and cry and realize that Buju is a legend a goat

    People of the world come together by virtue of love
    Able to be seen yet at most time they
    are unable to touch
    Make not my brother my rival
    Don't watch skin color we all want survival
    Isn't it blood that flows through the veins of man
    You've got a heart and when I search my
    self I've got one
    Why must we be at each other's throat
    There goes the breaking of a solemn oath
    And the words you say to they mean anything
    When you say that you love does it come from within
    And the songs you sing do they mean anything
    Will they calm our fears and our suffering

  6. We are get a chance to see him grow and correcting some of the mistakes he made with his music and his thinking that everyone holds the music as close to their heart as he do it’s truly a beautiful thing . To know as much pressure artists are under with fast music fast cash . He’s evolving right in front getting more spiritually connected on his music journey. JAH alway turn you around and make you speak the truth

  7. Africa loves you Buju! Your music motivates and encourages many revolutionary people to keep going! We Africans who critically think understand what you mean about Afrobeats; there must be substance and real message in the musics! By the way Salif Keita is my favorite African artist! RIP to Lucky Dube! Alpha Blondy is also one of the greatest African artists with message for African revolutionary! Tiken Jah Fakoly is also an excellent African artist who represents both African and Jamaican culture! One love

  8. Big up Buju Banton,for real yo, nuff respect,I must also say Nore looked like he he understands the level of knowledge and solidarity Buju expressed to Haiti by the way he clapped though so respect Nore.🇭🇹GOD BLESS Haiti yo.

  9. This was a great interview! I'm sure Davido would love to work with you or other artists. Davido always expressed his love for reggae 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲

  10. It's a powerful statement by saying Afrobeat is not useful to Africa. And it is true. It is the same thing for Rasin music and rabòday in Hayti. There is no engagement in rabòday music like it used to be in rasin music.