Freddie McGregor - Why cant we be friends

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Review by Alexander Espinoza

Freddie McGregor's album "Why Can't We Be Friends" is a masterpiece of reggae music that showcases the artist's vocal and musical talents. The album features a mix of original compositions and covers of classic songs, all infused with McGregor's signature style and soulful voice.

From the upbeat and catchy title track "Why Can't We Be Friends" to the heartfelt ballad "Just Don't Want To Be Lonely," McGregor delivers a range of emotions and moods that keep the listener engaged throughout the album. The songs are expertly produced and arranged, with a mix of live instrumentation and electronic beats that give the album a modern and timeless feel.

One of the standout tracks on the album is "Equal Rights," a powerful message of social justice and equality that is as relevant today as it was when it was first recorded. McGregor's passionate delivery and the song's infectious rhythm make it an instant classic that will resonate with listeners of all ages and backgrounds.

Download Freddie McGregor - Why cant we be friends
Artist: Freddie McGregor
Album: Why cant we be friends
Rating: 4.67

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: freddie-mcgregor-why-cant-we-be-friends.rar
  • MP3 size: 24 mb
  • FLAC size: 202.8 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Unity Pt.2
Why can't we be friends
Unity Pt. 2
Why Can't We Be Friends

Video

Why Can't We Be Friends - Freddie McGregor
Freddy McGregor - Why Can't We Be Friends (Globe JA)

Images

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Labels

Globe International

Listen online

  • ascolta in linea
  • lyssna på nätet
  • kuunnella verkossa
  • écouter en ligne
  • escuchar en línea
  • lytte på nettet
  • online anhören
  • ouvir online
  • online luisteren

Formats

  • Vinyl
  • 7"
  • 45 RPM
  • Single
  • Unofficial Release

About Freddie McGregor

Jamaican singer born in Clarendon, Jamaica on June 27, 1956. At age seven, he started singing backup for a local ska harmony duo called the Clarendonians. McGregor stayed at Studio One for much of the '70s. He sang lead for groups like Generation Gap and Soul Syndicate, and also recorded off and on as a solo act during the '70s. In 1975, McGregor converted to Rastafarianism. Still with Studio One and working with Earl "Chinna" Smith, he recorded several classic songs. In 1981, McGregor scored a huge hit single with "Big Ship," which catapulted him to the front rank of reggae stars in the immediate post-Marley era, along with Dennis Brown and Gregory Isaacs. Father of , and . Runs .

Real Name

    • Fredrick Alphanso McGregor

Name Vars

  • Brother Freddie
  • F McGregor
  • F. MacGregor
  • F. Macgregor
  • F. Macregor
  • F. Mc Gregor
  • F. McGergor
  • F. McGreggor
  • F. McGrego
  • F. McGregor
  • F. McGregory
  • F. McGrogor
  • F. Mcgreger
  • F. Mcgregor
  • F.Mac Gregor
  • F.McGregor
  • Fr. McGregor
  • Fred McGregor
  • Freddie
  • Freddie Levi
  • Freddie Mac Gregor
  • Freddie MacGregor
  • Freddie Macgregor
  • Freddie Magregor
  • Freddie Mc Gregor
  • Freddie Mc.Greggor
  • Freddie McGreggor
  • Freddie McGroger
  • Freddie Mcgregor
  • Freddies
  • Freddy
  • Freddy McGregor
  • Freddy MacGregor
  • Freddy Mc Gregor
  • Freddy McGreggor
  • Freddy McGregor
  • Freddy Mcgregor
  • Fredie
  • Fredie McGregor
  • Fredrick McGreggor
  • Freedie McGregor
  • Freedy McGregor
  • Greddie McGreggor
  • Mc Gregor
  • McGregor
  • S. McGreggor
  • T. McGregor
  • Young Freddie

Aliases

  • Big Ship
  • Little Freddie
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Summary by Alexander Espinoza

"Why Can't We Be Friends" is a must-have album for any fan of reggae music or Freddie McGregor. It's a testament to the artist's enduring talent and his ability to create music that is both uplifting and thought-provoking. Highly recommended!

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