BOB MARLEY’S BEST LOVE SONGS

Bob Marley is known for his music about equality and revolution. But his compilation of love songs is as noteworthy. These songs reflect the absolute finest of Bob Marley’s more romantic side. Ranging from light and airy rock steady melodies about young romance to rich, emotional reggae songs about matured love. After playing some online casino games you can get your mind off things by listening to some of the given Bob Marley’s best love songs below.

Bob Marley’s love songs

Is This Love?

“Is This Love” is like one of those tracks that makes you remember that.  Despite everything, relatively everyone in the known universe experiences the same stuff when falling in love. A mixture of slightly delusory “forever” dreams and total insecurity about whether or not this really is the genuine thing. “Is This Love,” originally published on Bob Marley’s 1978 album Kaya, is also included in the renowned legendary collection.

Stir it Up

“Stir it Up” is a long double entendre in the great tradition of classic Caribbean music. That is, if you choose to assume that the melody is about kindling a fire, preparing a meal, and delivering a drink to go with it, you are free to do so. I’m sorry to say that my thoughts are a little filthy than that. In any event, the metaphor presented by Bob Marley here is not very dirty; rather, it comes across as quite lovely. “Stir it Up” was created for American reggae artist Johnny Nash, but it was produced as a single by The Wailers in 1967, then it was recorded again in the mid-’70s and issued on Burnin’.

Turn Your Lights Down Low

This sensual, languid ballad from Bob Marley’s groundbreaking 1977 album Exodus is about reigniting a lost love. “Turn Your Lights Down Low” is possibly Marley’s sensuous song, with silky synths and soulful guitar chords that would fit right in with a Marvin Gaye album.

Could You Be Loved?

“Could You Be Loved?” seems to be less about passionate love and more about the fact that the only way to find true love, both social and passionate, one must be capable of receiving it. That is if you are not able to love yourself and your “brotherman,” how can you want others to love you? It’s a difficult notion, but it’s nicely articulated here. “Could You Be Loved” appears on Uprising, Bob Marley, and the Wailers’ final studio album before his death in 1981?