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- Japanese_reggae abstract "Japanese reggae is reggae music originating from Japan. The first reggae band to perform in Japan was The Pioneers who toured in 1975. However it was not until 1979, when Jamaican singer Bob Marley visited Japan on holiday that reggae would gain momentum. Marley wanted to attend a concert by the Flower Travellin Band and when looking for information, he met famed Japanese percussionist "Pecker" who informed him that the group had already disbanded. The two became good friends, and Pecker suggested to Marley a collaboration between acclaimed Japanese and Jamaican artists. This suggestion resulted in the albums Pecker Power, and Instant Rasta being recorded in Jamaica at "Channel One" and "Tuff Gong Studio" in 1980. The albums featured Japanese artists Minako Yoshida (吉田美奈子), Ryuuichi Sakamoto (坂本龍一), Naoya Matsuoka (松岡直也), Shigeharu Mukai (向井滋春), and Akira Sakata (坂田明), alongside Jamaican artists Augustus Pablo, Sly & Robbie, The Wailers, Rico Rodriguez, Carlton Barrett and Marcia Griffiths. These two albums influenced both Japanese and Jamaican artists, and are regarded as spreading reggae to Japan.Some of the first reggae artists from Japan were Joe Yamanaka and Mute Beat, the latter's recordings made Japan internationally renowned for dub and influenced many artists such as Dry & Heavy, Fishmans, UA. Another pioneering artist was Nahki. He was scouted by Sugar Minott and began performing in Jamaica, and later formed Japans first reggae festival "Japansplash" in 1985. The esteemed band Jagatara (じゃがたら) combined punk rock, jazz, and funk with reggae and influenced hybrid artists such as Ego-Wrappin'. The dancehall style was brought to Japan by Rankin' Taxi in the mid 1980s, and rock group The Roosters incorporated ska into some of their songs which influenced artists such as the Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra, and Kemuri.Musical relations between Jamaican and Japanese artists continues to remain strong, often with collaborations between artists.".
- Japanese_reggae instrument Bass_guitar.
- Japanese_reggae stylisticOrigin Reggae.
- Japanese_reggae wikiPageID "9030718".
- Japanese_reggae wikiPageRevisionID "543016162".
- Japanese_reggae bgcolor "green".
- Japanese_reggae color "white".
- Japanese_reggae culturalOrigins "1970.0".
- Japanese_reggae hasPhotoCollection Japanese_reggae.
- Japanese_reggae instruments Bass_(instrument).
- Japanese_reggae instruments Bass_guitar.
- Japanese_reggae instruments Brass_instrument.
- Japanese_reggae instruments Drum_kit.
- Japanese_reggae instruments Drum_machine.
- Japanese_reggae instruments Electronic_organ.
- Japanese_reggae instruments Guitar.
- Japanese_reggae instruments Melodica.
- Japanese_reggae instruments Sampling_(music).
- Japanese_reggae instruments Synthesizer.
- Japanese_reggae name "J-reggae".
- Japanese_reggae otherTopics Reggae_fusion.
- Japanese_reggae stylisticOrigins Contemporary_R&B.
- Japanese_reggae stylisticOrigins J-pop.
- Japanese_reggae stylisticOrigins Reggae.
- Japanese_reggae subject Category:Japanese_music.
- Japanese_reggae subject Category:Reggae_by_nationality.
- Japanese_reggae type Genre.
- Japanese_reggae type MusicGenre.
- Japanese_reggae type TopicalConcept.
- Japanese_reggae type Concept.
- Japanese_reggae comment "Japanese reggae is reggae music originating from Japan. The first reggae band to perform in Japan was The Pioneers who toured in 1975. However it was not until 1979, when Jamaican singer Bob Marley visited Japan on holiday that reggae would gain momentum. Marley wanted to attend a concert by the Flower Travellin Band and when looking for information, he met famed Japanese percussionist "Pecker" who informed him that the group had already disbanded.".
- Japanese_reggae label "Japanese reggae".
- Japanese_reggae sameAs m.02pg5p5.
- Japanese_reggae sameAs Q6158987.
- Japanese_reggae sameAs Q6158987.
- Japanese_reggae wasDerivedFrom Japanese_reggae?oldid=543016162.
- Japanese_reggae isPrimaryTopicOf Japanese_reggae.
- Japanese_reggae name "J-reggae".