Artist(s): Third World Year: 1999 Genres: Reggae, Funk / Soul Media Condition: Like New Sleeve Condition: Like New Catalog Number: 314 524 528-2 Label: Island Records Format: CD Country: US SKU: AIVSKTFI UPC: 0731452452825 ASIN: B00000JMJN DescriptionExperience the timeless voice of Third World in the iconic album, Third World. Released in 1999, this original Island Records release blends Reggae, Funk / Soul music, featuring timeless performances that are a must-have for any music lover and collector. Artist Biography Read Third World is a Jamaican reggae band formed in 1973. They are known for fusing reggae with other genres such as funk, pop, and R&B, creating a unique sound that appeals to a diverse audience. The band gained international recognition with hits like "Now That We've Found Love" and "Try Jah Love." Third World's music often carries messages of unity, love, and social justice, reflecting their commitment to using music as a tool for positive change. Over the years, Third World has released numerous albums and collaborated with various artists, solidifying their status as pioneers of reggae music. Their energetic live performances have captivated audiences around the world, earning them a reputation as one of the most dynamic and influential reggae bands in history. With their enduring legacy and timeless music, Third World continues to inspire and entertain fans across generations. π΅ Listen Before You Buy Key Features Authenticity: Island Records Third World, released in 1999. Condition: Like New, ensuring a pristine listening experience. Genres: Reggae, Funk / Soul Format: CD, perfect for collectors and music enthusiasts alike. Don't miss this rare gem from a legendary artist. Discover more classic music from Third World in our store!Order now and enjoy free shipping on all orders over $25! function readBiography() { const biographyText = document.getElementById("biography-text").innerText; const speech = new SpeechSynthesisUtterance(biographyText); window.speechSynthesis.cancel(); window.speechSynthesis.speak(speech); }