Rank #431
Photo: Dennis Morris; Distributed by Island Records, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons, cropped
On the calendar right now
Last & next
No dates announced.
Voices from the floor
Fan reviews
A guest at Rolle College, Exmouth on Fri, 25 May 1973
i remember this one, i proposed to my now ex wife after seeing this live, she left me cuz she didnt understand why 'age is just a number'
A guest at Rolle College, Exmouth on Fri, 25 May 1973
what’s up dog
A guest at The Greyhound, London on Sun, 20 May 1973
We were young students at Barnet College of FE in N London. We were thrilled and excited to venture down to Brixton, The Greyhound pub. Yes we were white and stayed on the balcony to watch and just loved every minute. For some reason a sense of respect not to go to the front/ hard to explain. What an atmosphere ! Bob Marley, the Wailers and Peter Tosh. Legends and I'm so proud to say I was there.
A guest at 67 Club, Wolverhampton on Sun, 06 May 1973
Great show.
A guest at The Greyhound, London on Sun, 20 May 1973
A friend at college (The London College of Printing, Elephant and Castle) talked me into going with him to see this new reggae band at The Greyhound. I think he was nervous about going there on his own because at the time The Wailers only appealed to the West Indian community in London, and he was very white. We turned up there and sure enough we were just about the only white faces in the crowd. We were up on the balcony above the stage and very visible.
The original Wailers were all there, and Marley shared the limelight and alternated lead vocals with Peter Tosh and Bunny Livingstone. The sound was fat and crisp and the audience was absolutely in the Wailers' pockets. When they began Get up, Stand up, all the audience got up, stood up and stood up for their rights. I was someone a bit nervous about venturing into Brixton, and here I was surrounded by a almost totally black audience standing up for their rights, yet I didn't feel threatened at all. They played most of Catch a Fire which they were promoting -- I particularly remember Slave Driver, Catch a Fire, Concrete Jungle, Stop that Train, Kinky Reggae and Stir it up.
After the concert we headed, blown away by the concert, for Hammersmith to get the tube home. On the other side of the Street, Bob Marley, carrying his guitar and wearing his trademark lumberjack shirt, was walking fast in the same direction. We shouted our compliments across the street and Marley looked at us, smiled and shouted back "Thanks, mon!" before disappearing down a sidestreet.
Scored by the people who were there
Rated concerts
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01
100
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02
100
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03
90
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04
80
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05
60
Where the music took them
Tour passport
Statistics
Most played countries
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1 US 121
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2 UK 50
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3 France 13
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4 Canada 12
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5 Germany 9
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6 Australia 8
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7 Jamaica 8
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8 Japan 6
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9 Netherlands 4
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10 Sweden 4
Most played cities
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1 London, UK 17
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2 Boston, US 16
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3 New York, US 8
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4 San Francisco, US 8
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5 Kingston, Jamaica 7
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6 West Hollywood, US 7
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7 Chicago, US 6
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8 New York (NYC), US 5
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9 Philadelphia, US 5
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10 Oakland, US 4
Ranked by nights in the room · 2 followers
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About Bob Marley
Bob Marley was born in Nine Mile, Jamaica, on 6 February 1945, and died on 11 May 1981, aged 36.
Last updated: 3 months ago
A guest 100% at Eissporthalle Kassel, Kassel on Sat, 21 Jun 1980
Wir waren dabei. Es war eines der letzten Konzerte vor seinem Tod. Es war sehr schön und emotional.
Wir besuchten damals danach Jamaika,
Um die Insel kennenzulernen wo er gebürtig herkam. Ein exelenter Musiker auch mit kanten. Ruhe in Frieden
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