Dutty Bookman on the Reggae Revival Movement
December 9, 2013 § 12 Comments
Since returning from one of the world’s largest reggae festivals – the Rototom – in Spain this past August, Jamaican author and cultural activist Dutty Bookman has been more encouraged to spread the vibes of the new reggae revival. He was invited to speak at the “Reggae University” there about the new consciousness in reggae music, the return to the message of Rastafari and Pan Africanism, and to the live, organic sound that has been the hallmark of roots reggae. There was so much to cover when Dutty sat down with Afrofusion TV to talk about his passion for the Reggae Revival. His book Tried and True: Revelations of a Rebellious Youth, published in 2011, was kind of the springboard for his involvement in the reggae revival. Creatives from the film, art and other industries in Jamaica and worldwide are also part of this movement; this past summer in Washington Dutty was part of a discussion about the revival together with Bob Marley’s granddaughter, Donisha Pendergast, and his good friend, reggae artist Protoje, who is considered one of the key musicians leading the revival. This is the edited version of our chat, and you can check it out after the jump. The complete interview will be on Afrofusiontv.com soon. Bless…
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Great interview! Extremely informative. I am glad to be apart of the #reggaerevival. Join me on twitter @ladylaleebella
Dutty Bookman talks with @AfroFusionTV #reggaerevival. What will be the future of #roots #reggae? http://youtu.be/hly8WChp-LU
[…] Dutty Bookman on the Reggae Revival Movement […]
[…] Dutty Bookman on the Reggae Revival Movement […]
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[…] Dutty Bookman on the Reggae Revival Movement […]
[…] Dutty Bookman on the Reggae Revival Movement […]
[…] Dutty Bookman on the Reggae Revival Movement […]
[…] right to do with it as it pleases. Donisha was very gracious to grant us an interview later on, and Reggae Revival activist Dutty Bookman was equally gracious in agreeing to do the interview for Afrofusion TV. Even […]
[…] Dutty Bookman on the Reggae Revival Movement […]
[…] disc one of the most eagerly anticipated reggae debut albums. We first heard of Chronixx back when we interviewed the man who coined the term “reggae revival,” author, culture activist and DJ Dutty Bookman. Naturally, […]