Jimmy Cliff

Artist: Jimmy Cliff Released: 1983 Genres: Reggae, Children's Music "Reggae Night" is a 1983 single by reggae artist Jimmy Cliff, from his album The Power and the Glory. It was released by Columbia Records Composer, Lyricist, Mixing Engineer, Producer: Amir Bayyan Background Vocal: Cynthia Huggins Background Vocal: Meekaaeel Muhammad Background Vocal: Gregg Fitz Composer, Lyricist: Liz Jackson Guitar: Earl Smith Guitar: Ras Bryan Bass Guitar: Ranchie McLean Percussion: Uzziah Sticky Thompson Drums, Percussion: Sidney Wolfe Drums: Mickey Richards Keyboards: Ansel Collins Keyboards: Mallory Williams Producer: Jim Bonnefond Producer: Ronald Bell Engineer, Mixing Engineer: Rick Lantosca Engineer, Mixing Engineer: Paul Higgins Assistant Engineer: Barbara Ivone Mastering Engineer: Herb Powers

"I Can See Clearly Now" is a song written and recorded by American singer-songwriter Johnny Nash. It was the lead single from his twelfth album, I Can See Clearly Now (1972), and achieved success in the United States and the United Kingdom when it was released in 1972, reaching number one on the US Billboard Hot 100 and Cash Box charts. It also reached number one in Canada and South Africa. The song has been covered by many artists throughout the years, including a hit version by Lee Towers that reached no. 19 in the Dutch Top 40 in 1982, and another recorded by Jimmy Cliff for the motion picture soundtrack of Cool Runnings that peaked at no. 18 on the US Billboard Hot 100 in 1993. Released : October 1993[21] Genre: Pop-reggae Length: 3:16 Label: Chaos Songwriter: Johnny Nash Producer: Paul Henton

Primary genre: Reggae Related genres: Ska and rocksteady Album: The song is featured on his 1975 album, Follow My Mind, which is labeled as reggae We honor the life and legacy of Jimmy Cliff, a global reggae pioneer who passed away only a few days ago — leaving behind a musical heritage that shaped generations. Today we revisit one of his early classics: “Hypocrites.” Originally recorded in the late 1960s during Cliff’s early career at Beverley’s Records in Kingston, Jamaica, “Hypocrites” reflects the rising social consciousness of the era. This track emerged during the transition from ska to the early roots-reggae sound — and Cliff’s sharp lyrical message cuts through the noise just as powerfully today. The song calls out false friends, double standards, and the people who smile in your face but secretly root against you. With Jimmy Cliff’s unmistakable voice, tight harmonies, and a warm rocksteady groove, “Hypocrites” stands as an early example of the bold storytelling that later made him a global icon. Now, with his recent passing, the message hits even harder — reminding us how true artists speak truth, uplift the people, and leave behind music that never dies. 💬 Comment below: What impact did Jimmy Cliff’s music have on you? 👍 Like, share, and subscribe to Rasta Vibration to help keep his memory and message alive. 🌍 Spread this video far and wide — let the world remember the King of Conscious Reggae.

Jimmy Cliff is a 1969 album by Jimmy Cliff. It was retitled Wonderful World, Beautiful People after the track of that name was released as a single in the U.S. Richard Polak, who is credited with the sleeves of a number of Island Records artists in the early 1970s, is credited with photography. Artist: Jimmy Cliff Release: 1969 Genre: Reggae Label: Trojan Records “Wonderful World, Beautiful People” by Jimmy Cliff is one of reggae’s most uplifting and unifying anthems — a song that still inspires hearts worldwide. Recorded in 1969 at Dynamic Sounds Studio in Kingston, Jamaica, this masterpiece blends early reggae rhythms with Jimmy Cliff’s powerful call for peace, love, and global togetherness. With the recent passing of Jimmy Cliff, the world is reflecting on the legacy of one of reggae’s greatest voices — a man whose music carried messages of hope, social change, and human unity. “Wonderful World, Beautiful People” stands as one of his most important songs, reminding us that even in troubled times, kindness and compassion can transform the world. Jimmy Cliff, born James Chambers, became an international icon through classics like Many Rivers to Cross, The Harder They Come, Sitting in Limbo, and this unforgettable gem. His influence shaped generations of reggae lovers, conscious artists, and global peace advocates. This upload celebrates his impact and honors the everlasting message he shared with humanity. Play it loud, share the positivity, and keep Jimmy Cliff’s legacy alive.

Artist: Jimmy Cliff Album: The Power and the Glory Released: 1983 Today we celebrate the memory of legendary reggae icon Jimmy Cliff — a true pioneer whose music gave voice to the oppressed, brought hope to many, and helped carry Jamaican reggae worldwide. 🙏🏾 “American Dream” — featured on his 1983 album The Power and the Glory — remains a timeless anthem of truth, warning, and self-awareness. Recorded during the early 1980s and released in 1983 alongside the album, this song captures the struggle and illusion many face chasing foreign “dreams,” while urging listeners to seek spiritual and cultural roots instead. Jimmy Cliff +2 Jimmy Cliff +2 With soulful vocals, conscious lyrics, and a powerful roots reggae rhythm, “American Dream” warns against hollow promises and calls for awareness, dignity, and self-worth. Even more poignant now that we’ve lost Jimmy Cliff, this video stands as a tribute — a reminder of why his music still speaks to hearts everywhere. 🎧 Press play, reflect on the message, and honor the legacy of a man whose music bridged continents and uplifted souls. 💬 Share your thoughts: What does “American Dream” mean to you? Which line or lyric hits you the most? 👍 Like, share & subscribe to Rasta Vibration to keep his memory alive — and to keep old-school reggae real and conscious.

Artist: Jimmy Cliff Album: House of Exile Released: 1974 Experience the timeless wisdom of Jimmy Cliff in his powerful track, "You Can’t Be Wrong and Get Right." This soulful reggae anthem serves as a moral compass, delivering a message of integrity, truth, and the inescapable law of consequences. With its infectious rhythm and Cliff’s signature soaring vocals, the song remains a staple for fans of conscious roots music. This track was recorded in 1974. While Cliff recorded extensively at Channel I Studios and King Tubby’s Studios in Jamaica, as well as Burbank Studios in L.A. during this era, this specific track was a standout from his sessions for the Music Maker album. Originally featured on the Music Maker album (1974), it later appeared on the House of Exile (1974) and the comprehensive The EMI Years 1973-'75 collection. The track features legendary talent, including Jackie Jackson on bass, Hux Brown and Dad Bryan on guitar, and Winston Wright on keyboards. Cliff’s lyrics—"Anything that brings in darkness must come out in light"—continue to resonate as a universal truth, proving why he remains a global icon and a pioneer who brought reggae to the world stage.