Usain easily sh**tted on y'all precious record.

[Don Pichardo]

One Dance by Drake is one of the biggest songs of the past few years. Reggae-influenced music is actually hot right now, possibly more than it's ever been. The music genre may not be everyone's cup of tea, but its influence is undeniable.

Reggae influenced reggeaton which is now the most popular music worldwide.

[Don Pichardo]

It looks like you have trouble dealing with reality so you make up irrelevant hypothetical situations. If you allow yourself to be conquered, pay the price.

Let me ask ya this, let me ask ya this!?

Can you kick my ass?

(Chris Rock)

Answer. I assure you, you cannot.

[todisday]

Reggae influenced reggeaton which is now the most popular music worldwide.

Same goes for hip hop!

https://www.nwfolklife.org/reggae-ri...-reggae-music/

[777KING777]

Let me ask ya this, let me ask ya this!?

Can you kick my ass?

(Chris Rock)

Answer. I assure you, you cannot.

Is there a point here?

[IceTrayDaGang]

they should have posted a side shot so we can see how fast he's actually going.

[Don Pichardo]

Same goes for hip hop!

https://www.nwfolklife.org/reggae-ri...-reggae-music/

Great info thanks.

[Don Pichardo]

Is there a point here?

Yea. You and the point yiur trying to make ain’t sh it.

[777KING777]

Yea. You and the point yiur trying to make ain’t sh it.

The point I made is reality. Your double-digit IQ and emotional based thought process cant handle it. Are you making the most of your freedom papers?

[siablo14]

Personally, I thank God Almighty and the people of that little island in the sun for creating music which touched the soul of a white, working class Brit and made him step away from the pit of anger, cynicism and hatred of humanity that he once stood on the edge of.

Nuff respect to you too.

[siablo14]

Same goes for hip hop!

https://www.nwfolklife.org/reggae-ri...-reggae-music/

Reggae music’s traditions of dubbing out tracks and toasting on the microphone are a direct lead in to hip-hop’s sampling & emceeing (now known as rapping). In Jamaica, dubbing out a track was the same as making a instrumental remix of a original song. It would usually be the B-side of a Jamaican 7″ single with the original song being the A-side. It involves stripping away most of the instrumentation of the song, vocals and melody highlighting the heavy drums and bass line. This would allow for a artist to “toast” or chat live on top the beat in the same way a Hip-Hop emcee can freestyle over the instrumental of their favorite track. And well known Jamaican Dub architect Lee Scratch Perry created the idea of putting sound effects such as babies crying, gunshots, breaking glass, etc. into his dubs and tracks thus inventing sampling. So as you see, elements of Hip-Hop can be traced back to techniques that came from Jamaican studios years earlier.

JimRaynor, now boy did you see this?

Keep hating and commenting with racist alts.