Bob Marley Biography.

Bob Marley, born Robert Nesta Marley on February 6, 1945 in Nine Mile, St. Ann Parish, Jamaica, is a popular Jamaican reggae singer, songwriter and musician. Considered one of the most influential musicians of the 20th century, he is known for popularizing reggae music and spreading messages of peace, love and social justice through his music.

Here is a brief biography of Bob Marley: 

Early life: Bob Marley was born to Cedella Booker and Norval Marley. His father is a white Jamaican of British origin, and his mother is of African origin. Marley's childhood was filled with poverty and he grew up in Trench Town in Kingston, Jamaica. Inspired by R&B, ska and rocksteady, Marley formed a vocal group called The Wailers with Bunny Wailer and Peter Tosh in the early 1960s. 

Become popular: The Wailers became popular in Jamaica with hits like "Simmer Down" and "One Love/People Get Ready". In the early 1970s, Bob Marley and The Wailers achieved international success with albums such as "Catch a Fire", "Burnin'" and the popular "Natty Dread". 

Reggae artist: Bob Marley's reggae music, with its catchy rhythms and folk lyrics, became popular all over the world. Marley's style was similar to the Rastafarian movement, and he often incorporated Rastafarian themes into his music. "No Woman, No Cry" from the album "Natty Dread" and "Saving Song" from the album "Uising" are among his most famous compositions. 

Personal life:Marley was known for his commitment to social justice and pan-Africanism. He married Rita Marley in 1966 and had many children, including Ziggy Marley, who later became a successful singer. 

Health and Heritage: In 1977, Bob Marley was diagnosed with cancer. Despite his poor health, he continued to work. Bob Marley died in Miami, Florida on May 11, 1981 at the age of 36. 

His posthumous compilation album "Legend" is one of the best-selling reggae albums of all time. Bob Marley's influence on music and culture continues, and he is revered as a symbol of resistance, peace and unity. Bob Marley's legacy goes beyond music, and his influence on reggae and pop culture remains profound.