Bob

Bunny

Peter

Rita

Bunny Wailer

Neville O'Reilly Livingston, known popularly as Bunny Wailer, was only nine years old when he first met Bob Marley in the rural community of Nine Miles in the parish of St. Ann's. When Bob's mother moved in with Bunny's father, the families headed back to Kingston. Bunny had a lifelong interest in music and, as a founding member of the Wailers, played a major role in the arrangments of the group's songs. His solo debut came in 1975 with one of reggae's greatest masterworks, the album "Blackheart Man." His independent career, centered on his own Solomonic label, had produced classics both in the rootical Rastafarian mode and in the dancehall style as well. He has twice won the Grammy for Reggae Album of the Year. His infrequent live apperances are often the stuff of legend, particularly his breathtaking performance in Aspen, Colorado in 1994, where he played under a double rainbow. He sees his continuing mission as "fulfilling Bob's work"