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Bob Marley Museum Kingston Jamaica

Bob Marley Museum Kingston Jamaica In 1975, Bob Marley purchased 56 Hope Road from Chris Blackwell, the founder of Island Records, who introduced Bob Marley and the Wailers to an international audience. The Museum was Bob’s home until his passing in 1981. A statue of Bob Marley by Pierre Rouzier in 2005 called One Love welcomes visitors to the museum There are photos on the wall with Bob Marley and Bob Marley and the Wailers, and a photo where Bob Marley had rival political leaders Prime Minister Michael Manley and opposition leader Edward Seaga to join their hands at the One Love Peace concert in April 1978. There are many murals scattered around the grounds, including the entrance mural, a mural of Bob Marley smoking from the cover of Catch a Fire in 1973, a mural of Bob’s wife Rita Marley and her 1982 album Harambe, and a Like Minded Productions 2016 mural with Haile Selassie, Bob, and Bob’s children Ziggy, Stephen, Rohan, Julian, Ky Mani, Damian, Robbie Inside there are displays of Bob’s gold and platinum records and his Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. The second floor includes bedrooms, and a mural of Haile Selassie on the second floor The tour of the house ends in a back room that gunmen sprayed with bullets in 1976, with Bob, Rita, and their manager getting wounded. Two days following the shooting, Bob performed, as scheduled, at the Smile Jamaica concert. Outside again are murals of Georgie as in No Woman No Cry: "I remember when we used to sit In a Government yard in Trench Town And then Georgie would make the fire light” Georgie lives on the grounds of the Bob Marley Museum in Kingston. Mural by E Brown 1982 and repainted by Jimmy Stewart and Roger Jones in 2008 A former recording studio at the rear of the house is now an exhibition hall with photographs and a theatre where the tour closes with a 20-minute film.