Peter Tosh
African: A Children's Picture Book
$20.00
A beautiful children's picture book featuring the lyrics of Peter Tosh's global classic celebrating children of African descent. So don't care where you come from
As long as you're a black man, you're an African
No mind your nationality
You have got the identity of an African African is a children's book featuring lyrics by Peter Tosh and illustrations by Jamaican artist Rachel Moss. The song African" by Peter Tosh was originally released in 1977 on his second solo record, Equal Rights . He wrote the song during a time of civil unrest in Jamaica as a reminder to all black people that they were part of the same community. The album is considered one of the most influential reggae works of all time. - A key song from the classic 1970s era of reggae - Peter Tosh was one of the founding members of the iconic reggae group the Wailers"The joyful illustrations depict young and older black people of various colors, with many different hairstyles and wearing an array of clothing styles, playing, riding, dancing, and walking... The dynamic art and text work together to form a loving ode to belonging for black people of the diaspora."
As long as you're a black man, you're an African
No mind your nationality
You have got the identity of an African African is a children's book featuring lyrics by Peter Tosh and illustrations by Jamaican artist Rachel Moss. The song African" by Peter Tosh was originally released in 1977 on his second solo record, Equal Rights . He wrote the song during a time of civil unrest in Jamaica as a reminder to all black people that they were part of the same community. The album is considered one of the most influential reggae works of all time. - A key song from the classic 1970s era of reggae - Peter Tosh was one of the founding members of the iconic reggae group the Wailers"The joyful illustrations depict young and older black people of various colors, with many different hairstyles and wearing an array of clothing styles, playing, riding, dancing, and walking... The dynamic art and text work together to form a loving ode to belonging for black people of the diaspora."
