Bob Marley Playing Guitar Print Hoodie Black
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Bob Marley Playing Guitar Print Hoodie Black

4 customer reviews Sold: 95,304

Original price was: $45.00.Current price is: $38.00.

Raggie Bob Marley Pullover Hoodie Casual

  • Brand:PKAWAY®
  • Pull On closure
  • Material: 95% Polyester, 5% Spandex. The fabric is nicely lightweight and breathable, very soft and comfortable to the skin.
  • Pull-over hoodie comes to you with a large Bob Marley graphic on the front in Jamaican colors.
  • Features adjustable pull-string hood, a front pocket and banded wrists and waist for your warmth and comfort
Quantity
SKU: NJBW_Musician_Raggie_Bob_Marley_Hoodie_17_v1 Categories: , , Tag:

Cool Bob Marley Full Body Print Hoodie For Adult And Youth / Kids

  • Officially Licensed Merchandise
  • Music, Sports & Entertainment Merchandise
  • Quality Products
  • Detailed Graphic Artwork Design

Musican 3D Graphic Costume Hoodie Size Chart For Reference

Unisex Adults's and Kid's Hoodie Sweatshirt Size Chart

About Bob Marley

Bob Marley was born on February 6, 1945, in Nine Miles, Saint Ann, Jamaica, to Norval Marley and Cedella Booker. His father was a Jamaican of English descent. His mother was a black teenager. The couple planned to get married but Norval left Kingston before this could happen. Norval died in 1955, seeing his son only once.

Bob Marley started his career with the Wailers, a group he formed with Peter Tosh and Bunny Livingston in 1963. Marley married Rita Marley in February 1966, and it was she who introduced him to Rastafarianism. By 1969 Bob, Tosh and Livingston had fully embraced Rastafarianism, which greatly influence Marley’s music in particular and on reggae music in general. The Wailers collaborated with Lee Scratch Perry, resulting in some of the Wailers’ finest tracks like “Soul Rebel”, “Duppy Conquerer”, “400 Years” and “Small Axe.” This collaboration ended bitterly when the Wailers found that Perry, thinking the records were his, sold them in England without their consent. However, this brought the Wailers’ music to the attention of Chris Blackwell, the owner of Island Records.

Blackwell immediately signed the Wailers and produced their first album, “Catch a Fire”. This was followed by “Burnin'”, featuring tracks as “Get Up Stand Up” and “I Shot the Sheriff.” Eric Clapton’s cover of that song reached #1 in the US. In 1974 Tosh and Livingston left the Wailers to start solo careers. Marley later formed the band “Bob Marley and the Wailers”, with his wife Rita as one of three backup singers called the I-Trees. This period saw the release of some groundbreaking albums, such as “Natty Dread”, “Rastaman Vibration”.

In 1976, during a period of spiraling political violence in Jamaica, an attempt was made on Marley’s life. Marley left for England, where he lived in self-exile for two years. In England “Exodus” was produced, and it remained on the British charts for 56 straight weeks. This was followed by another successful album, “Kaya.” These successes introduced reggae music to the western world for the first time, and established the beginning of Marley’s international status.

In 1977 Marley consulted with a doctor when a wound in his big toe would not heal. More tests revealed malignant melanoma. He refused to have his toe amputated as his doctors recommended, claiming it contradicted his Rastafarian beliefs. Others, however, claim that the main reason behind his refusal was the possible negative impact on his dancing skills. The cancer was kept secret from the general public while Bob continued working.

Returning to Jamaica in 1978, he continued work and released “Survival” in 1979 which was followed by a successful European tour. In 1980 he was the only foreign artist to participated in the independence ceremony of Zimbabwe. It was a time of great success for Marley, and he started an American tour to reach blacks in the US. He played two shows at Madison Square Garden, but collapsed while jogging in NYC’s Central Park on September 21, 1980. The cancer diagnosed earlier had spread to his brain, lungs and stomach. Bob Marley died in a Miami hospital on May 11, 1981. He was 36 years old.

Weight 0.4 kg
Dimensions 35 × 25 × 10 cm
size

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4 reviews for Bob Marley Playing Guitar Print Hoodie Black
  • 3 out of 5

    This is an awesome weighted hoodie. It has the feel as a sporty shirt, but heavy. The colors are bright. It is a little big, but my son loves his sweaters like that and he loves wearing this a lot

  • 5 out of 5

    My son absolutely loves this hoodie. He always says it keeps him both warm in the winter but it’s not too hot for mildly cooldays! It fits him great and he gets lots of compliments as well!

  • 5 out of 5

    A very nice hoodie. The quality of the art work is excellent. Everyone loves it. Great color. I’ll have to see how the writing on the sleeves and hood hold up after a few washes. The feel very ironed on. Overall I am satisfied and it is worth the cost. I have purchased an few Screemshot items and I have to say, I am becoming a fan. Hope they continue to produce new designs.

  • 5 out of 5

    Love this shirt! Bought it as a gift

  • 5 out of 5

    Awesome hoodie!

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