Angel: "Where Were You" Video
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Jonas Odell did the amazing animations for this catchy tune.
Toots and the Maytals: "Get Up, Stand Up: Live"
Toots is one of the true architects of reggae - so much so that "Do the Reggay," a 1968 single by Toots and his group, the Maytals, is credited with giving the genre its name. Classic songs written and recorded by Toots and the Maytals have been covered by the likes of the Clash and the Specials, and the group was featured in reggae's greatest breakthrough event - "The Harder They Come," the 1972 film that became an international sensation. The all-star guests on TRUE LOVE range from legends like Keith Richards, Eric Clapton, and Bonnie Raitt to younger stars including No Doubt, the Roots, and Phish's Trey Anastasio. The caliber of these collaborators reveals the impact that Toots has had on several generations of rockers and rappers, while appearances from reggae icons Bunny Wailer and Marcia Griffiths show the respect granted to the man who might be the music's greatest living vocalist. At the heart of it all is that voice - drenched in soul, rooted in gospel, and still breathtakingly powerful after almost four decades in the spotlight.
Toots and the Maytals (featuring Shaggy): "Bam Bam"
Toots is one of the true architects of reggae - so much so that "Do the Reggay," a 1968 single by Toots and his group, the Maytals, is credited with giving the genre its name. Classic songs written and recorded by Toots and the Maytals have been covered by the likes of the Clash and the Specials, and the group was featured in reggae's greatest breakthrough event - "The Harder They Come," the 1972 film that became an international sensation. The all-star guests on TRUE LOVE range from legends like Keith Richards, Eric Clapton, and Bonnie Raitt to younger stars including No Doubt, the Roots, and Phish's Trey Anastasio. The caliber of these collaborators reveals the impact that Toots has had on several generations of rockers and rappers, while appearances from reggae icons Bunny Wailer and Marcia Griffiths show the respect granted to the man who might be the music's greatest living vocalist. At the heart of it all is that voice - drenched in soul, rooted in gospel, and still breathtakingly powerful after almost four decades in the spotlight.
Ben Lee's catchy pop tune comes complete with cheerleaders and a dancing bull.
Showbread: "Mouth Like a Magazine"
The crisp video for this catchy Showbread tune is from "This is Solid State - The DVD".
Double Trouble Reggae Band: "Love Letter"
The song "Love Letter" was written by Ed Murray and Pad Anthony of the Double Trouble Reggae Band.
Pensive faces and dozens of old TVs surround Nada Surf as the band plays the endearingly catchy "Always Love" in the woods.
The Bacon Brothers: "Peace Dance"
The Bacon Brothers offer a living-room performance of their catchy tune "Peace Dance."
Here's a great video from London pop icon, Jack Penate. Though his profile in the states is low, the music speaks for itself. Full of energy and catchy as ever, "Spit at Stars" is as visually appealing as it is sonically charming.
I love to work on my HP laptop while sipping a cup of Joe. Sometimes, I dream of what my life would be like if I were in a movie and wonder if dreams do come true.
