جدل حول Buffalo Soldier لبوب مارلى

Quote: BUFFALO SOLDIER: A SONG THAT GIDDES CHALAMANDA CLAIMS, BOB MARLEY COPYRIGHTED By Cedric Chithenga Nyoni Namadingo has done a Reggae Mash up medley with the veteran and legendary Giddes Chalamanda popularly known as Agide. One of the songs played in the medley is Buffalo Soldier. Here is the story of the Song Buffalo Soldier which a Gide strongly claims Bob Marley copyrighted it from him. Baffalo Soldier Baffalo to America When I was a young boy I wished to go in America If i had much money I go to see in America.. To pass the boundary of Indiana To go to there in America..... Those are the Original lyrics of Giddes Chalamanda's version of 'Buffalo Soldier' before Bob Marley 'copied' the song and realised his Baffalo Soldier in 1978.. Giddess claims that his Buffalo Soldier was released in the 1960s way before Bob Marley's which was recorded in 1978. While Giddes' Buffalo Soldier song talks about about the wishes of a young man from a remote African village to at least visit USA once in his lifetime.. Bob Marley's version of Buffalo Soldier refered to the black U.S. cavalry regiments, known as "Buffalo Soldiers", that fought in the Indian Wars after 1866. Marley linked their fight to a fight for survival, and recasts it as a symbol of black resistance. Ironically both Bufallo Soldiers by Chalamanda and Bob Marley have the same tune. Giddes Chalamanda's 50 year old dream to visit USA were fulfilled in 2016 when Edgar ndi Davis acoustic duo arranged the US trip for Giddes where he held some music concerts Feedback: [email protected]

Quote: What everyone here is missing is that this song was NOT WRITTEN BY BOB MARLEY. The song was written by King Sporty, an old friend of Bob's from Trench Town, who relocated early to Miami, and married soul singer Betty Wright. Bob heard him sing "Buffalo Soldier" in Sporty's nightclub there. The great irony of the song is that the Buffalo Soldiers were freed black men who were used by the American government to subdue Native Americans, not exactly a noble pursuit. - Roger Steffens, Marley biographer of "So Much Things to Say: The Oral History of Bob Marley," which includes interviews about the song with Sporty and Ms. Wright.

Quote: بعيدا عن صحة إدعائه لماذا لم يصرح بذلك من قبل وبوب مارلي على قيد الحياة