Jamaica Dancehall Reggae Music Videos You Must See

This article is a collaborative effort, crafted and edited by a team of dedicated professionals.

Contributors: Andranick Tanguiane, Fred Lerdahl,

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Here are the top 10 Jamaica Dancehall Reggae Music Videos You Must See. These are the latest and greatest hits from some of your favorite artists.

Best Dancehall Reggae Videos of All Time

Dancehall music has been a staple in Jamaican culture for decades. The fast-paced, energetic music is often accompanied by vibrant and colorful visuals. Reggae music videos are no exception. Here are some of the best dancehall reggae music videos of all time.

Bounty Killer – Sufferer

Bounty Killer – Sufferer music video is one of the best dancehall reggae videos of all time. The video was shot in Jamaica and Bounty Killer’s style and charisma shine through. The video has a great message and is very entertaining.

Beenie Man – Who Am I

Music video by Beenie Man performing Who Am I. (C) 1997 The Island Def Jam Music Group

Sean Paul – Get Busy

Sean Paul – Get Busy is one of the most popular and well-known dancehall reggae songs of all time. The music video for the song features Sean Paul dancing and performing in a club setting, surrounded by people dancing and enjoying the music. The video is high energy and visually appealing, with bright colors and lots of movement. It is an excellent example of the type of music and dance that is typical of Jamaican dancehall reggae.

Newer Dancehall Reggae Videos

If you are a fan of Jamaican Dancehall Reggae music, then you must check out these newer music videos. I have listed a few of my favorites for you to check out.

Alkaline – Red Eyes

Alkaline is a Jamaican reggae artist whose song “Red Eyes” has become a viral hit on YouTube. The accompanying music video has racked up over millions of views, and has drawn comparisons to other popular Jamaican artists such as Vybz Kartel and Popcaan.

“Red Eyes” is a typical example of contemporary Jamaican dancehall music, with its catchy hooks and infectious rhythms. The video features Alkaline dancing and partying with friends in various locations around Jamaica, including the beach, a nightclub, and a street party.

If you’re a fan of Jamaican dancehall music, then you should definitely check out Alkaline’s “Red Eyes” video. It’s sure to get you moving and keep you entertained from start to finish!

Vybz Kartel – Fever

The newest music video from Jamaican dancehall reggae artist, Vybz Kartel. The song is called “Fever” and is produced by Dre Skull.

Popcaan – Family

Popcaan is one of the most popular Jamaican dancehall artists, and his song “Family” is a great example of his work. The music video for this song is incredibly well-done, with beautiful visuals and Popcaan’s signature style of dancehall music. If you’re a fan of Jamaican music, or just want to see something different, this is definitely a video you need to check out.

Reggae Videos for Kids

There are many great Jamaican dancehall and reggae music videos out there that are great for kids. Some of these videos are educational, while others are just plain fun. Here are some of the best Jamaican dancehall and reggae music videos for kids.

Ziggy Marley – True to Myself

Ziggy Marley’s “True to Myself” is a perfect example of a great reggae song for kids. The lyrics are simple and easy to understand, and the message is positive and uplifting. The video features Ziggy Marley performing the song in front of a live audience, with colorful visuals and special effects that will keep kids entertained.

Matisyahu – One Day

Reggae Videos for Kids is a great channel for kids who want to learn about and enjoy Jamaican dancehall reggae music. The channel features music videos of famous Jamaican reggae artists, as well as educational videos about Jamaican culture, history, and important figures in Jamaican music.

Bob Marley – Three Little Birds

“Three Little Birds” is a song by Bob Marley and the Wailers. It is the fourth track on Side 2 of their 1977 album, Exodus and was released as a single in 1980. The song reached the Top 20 in the UK, peaking at number 17.

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