Sia – Waiting for You (Restless Soul Mix)
Sony Music Australia, 2002

http://www.discogs.com/SiA-Taken-For-Granted/release/1089045

http://www.sonymusic.com.au/

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YOUTUBE MADE ME ALTER THE AUDIO TO KEEP THIS POSTING. YOUTUBE HAS TRUELY DISSAPPOINTED ME WITH ALL MY BOB MARLEY VIDS. ITS NOT ABOUT THE LOVE WITH THEM. BUT IT IS WITH ME SO IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SUBSCRIBER & FRIEND. SUBSCRIBE TO MY CHANNEL OF PEACE AND LOVE AND I WILL RETURN THE FAVOR TO YOU. PEACE & LOVE TO ALL BTW I HAVE HAD A LOT OF PEOPLE REQUESTING INFORMATION ON THE MUSIC I HAVE REPLACED WAITING IN VAIN WITH AND HERE IT IS —–Artist : Lee Scratch Perry –Song: I am a Psychiatrist — Album: Panic in Babylon —-
TO VIEW THE SONG ALONG WITH VIDEO GO TO — http://www.mtv.com/videos/bob-marley/145943/waiting-in-vain.jhtml –THIS ID THE ONLY PLACE I COULD FIND THIS VIDEO.
***Waiting in Vain is a song written and recorded by reggae musician Bob Marley for his 1977 album Exodus. Released as a single, it hit number twenty-seven in the UK Singles Chart. I can`t believe it didn’t rank higher than that on the charts. I love this song!!!
Bob was born in the small village of Nine Mile in Saint Ann Parish, Jamaica as Nesta Robert Marley. A Jamaican passport official would later swap his first and middle names. His father, Norval Sinclair Marley, (born in 1895), was a white Jamaican of English descent, who lived in Liverpool. Norval was a Marine officer and captain, as well as a plantation overseer, when he married Cedella Booker, a black Jamaican then eighteen years old. Norval provided financial support for his wife and child, but seldom saw them, as he was often away on trips. In 1955, when Marley was 10 years old, his father died of a heart attack at age 60. Marley suffered racial prejudice as a youth, because of his mixed racial origins, and faced questions about his own racial identity throughout his life. He once reflected:
I don’t have prejudice against himself. My father was white and my mother was black. Them call me half-caste or whatever. Me don’t dip on nobody’s side. Me don’t dip on the black man’s side nor the white man’s side. Me dip on God’s side, the one who create me and cause me to come from black and white.
Marley and his mother moved to Kingston’s Trenchtown slum after Norval’s death. He was forced to learn self-defense, as he became the target of bullying because of his racial makeup and small stature (5’4″ or 163 cm tall). He gained a reputation for his physical strength, which earned him the nickname “Tuff Gong”.
Marley became friends with Neville “Bunny” Livingston (later known as Bunny Wailer), with whom he started to play music. He left school at the age of 14 and started as an apprentice at a local welder’s shop. In his free time, he and Livingston made music with Joe Higgs, a local singer and devout Rastafari who is regarded by many as Marley’s mentor. It was at a jam session with Higgs and Livingston that Marley met Peter McIntosh (later known as Peter Tosh), who had similar musical ambitions.
In 1962, Marley recorded his first two singles, “Judge Not” and “One Cup of Coffee”, with local music producer Leslie Kong. These songs, released on the Beverley’s label under the pseudonym of Bobby Martell,attracted little attention. The songs were later re-released on the box set, Songs of Freedom, a posthumous collection of Marley’s work…..

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