Who sings Reggae Christmas?

Bryan Adams
Reggae Christmas/Artists

What music do Jamaicans listen to on Christmas?

To help you get into the mood, Loop News presents a compilation of the top Jamaican Christmas songs.

• Mek Di Chrismus ketch yu in a good mood – Home T.
• Christmas Behind Bars – Gregory Isaacs.
• We Wish You a Irie Christmas – Jacob Miller and Ray I.
• Santa Claus (Do You Ever Come To The Ghetto)
• Santa Ketch Up Inna Mango Tree.

Does Shaggy have a Christmas album?

He continues, “we enlisted some of Jamaica’s leading, iconic artists to participate, and with guests like Ne-Yo and Joss Stone, who frequent Jamaica during the holiday season, we hope to transport listeners and share how we celebrate Christmas in the Islands!” …

What is the biggest holiday song of all time?

According to the Guinness Book of World Records, “White Christmas” by Bing Crosby is not only the best-selling Christmas/holiday single in the United States, but also the best-selling single of all time, with estimated sales in excess of 50 million copies worldwide.

What kind of music does Reggae Christmas play?

On Reggae Christmas, they reinvent traditional favorites, infusing them with breezy island rhythms, soulful organ vamps, exotic percussion, funk-driven horns, and plenty of gooey low end.

Who is the best reggae singer of all time?

Tinged with their classic gospel sound, the song also features a passionate vocal performance from Toots. All proof positive that the legendary singer is one of reggae’s best front men. The result is a cheerful Christmas tune beaming with raw joy and positivity.

What kind of music is good for Christmas?

For those with a old-fashioned Caribbean Christmas in mind, we’ve rounded up our favorite reggae Christmas songs for your holiday playlist. With a mix of traditional carols, witty pop songs, and classic roots rhythms, feel free to play these tunes well in January.

What was the first reggae song ever recorded?

Though written by American songwriter and composer Jester Hairston, this song’s infectious calypso beat made it an instant hit with generations of Caribbean performers. Harry Belafonte recorded this tune first in 1956, backed by an etherial orchestra.