
A little known figure outside of reggae's deep roots circles, Little Roy contributed a handful of undeniable classics to the genre during the 1970s: populace-pleasing hits that were also vehicles for his Rastafari-inspired message. Born during the early years of the 1950s (dates range from 1950-1953) in the Witfield Town area of Kingston, Jamaica, Earl Lowe (aka Little Roy) was inspired at an early age by the songwriting efforts of his older brother Campbell.
As an Amazon Associate, Spinn Radio earns from qualifying purchases.
Come as You Are
Lithium
Heart-Shaped Box
Dive
Polly
Very Ape
Sliver
About a Girl
On a Plain
Son of a Gun
Hardest Fighter
Don't Cross The Nation
Rock Steady
Without My Love
Hard Fighter
Earth
Payaka
Jah Can Count On I
Heavy Going
Bongo Nyah
Tribal War
More From a Little
Falla Falla
No Guns No Bombs
Christopher Columbus
Heat
Forces
Hurt Not The Earth
Prophesy
Mama
Mr. T
Fallen Angels
only jah
My Religion
Pyaka
Membership Card
All Day Long
False Teachers
Easy Chair
Make It With You
Remember Jah
Living Ain't Easy
Rat Trap
Rocking Chair
Columbus Ship
Richman Laugh
Ticket To Zion
Come As You Are (Nirvana)
Touch Not My Locks
Natty Yard
Tune into 50,000+ live radio stations from every corner of the world on an interactive 3D globe with audio-reactive visualizations.