music by jamaican artist ghost?

Answer 1

I am Jamaican and I know of a popular recording artist by the name of Ghost. I believe he went to the Tivoli Gardens High School in the community of the same name in Kingston, Jamaica. He was very popular back in the 80's and worked alongside another DJ. He left that duo and did a considerable number of recordings by himself and with other artist, including his Monster Shack Crew (so called because they all weren't very handsome men) throughout the 90's and on. He is mostly known as a cover artist, doing recordings of popular songs, in a reggae style.

His voice is truly unique and easily reconizeable by many Jamaicans. He is called 'Ghost' because of the way he looks (not to say he is ugly). Check out the link below for a picture and recent interview with him.

From the article:
"The crème de la crème was Ghost what can I say I had already witnessed him burst into song in the hotel room and to watch him conjure up this voice that is so powerful. I cant find the words to describe the way this man breathes in from his feet literally to his chest then out into the air as he forces it out with a shake of his hands. This power is transformed in to a voice that is ghostly to say the least."

Answer 2

This isn't a very clear question but I'll answer based on my interpretation of it. If you're talking about the fact that Bob Marley or some other Jamaican artists seem to release new songs after they're dead, then it's easy to understand.

When they were alive they recorded many songs, especially Bob. Not all of them are used or released. sometimes they're incomplete or the artist doesn't think it's ready to be released yet. After they die, other people know about the unreleased songs or find them. they usually fix them up digitally and then release them in memory of the artist. That's how sometimes new music can be attributed to dead artists. It's not made by a ghost.