Although my initial research would have indicated that the recorders of the version on the particular album I have on my hard drive is "CoLLie HeRb," a reggae group based out of Manila, Phillipines, gaining momentum in their reputation, further investigation into other samples of their music would suggest this may not be accurate, because the sounds do not seem to match, as well as the fact that they seem to focus primarily on covers, which is not what the album is comprised of.
So, I may still be looking for the answer to my question, but, in the process of trying to uncover the truth about it, I have stumbled upon other Reggae versions of this tune, among them, a lovely rendition by Eddie Lovette, and a hit that made it to #10 in the 80s on the British Pop charts by Trevor Walters. (Lionel Ritchie's version only ever made it to #30.)
Sanchez, a popular lover's rock/reggae recording artist from Kingston, Jamaica also did a upbeat version of this tune over the lively Boops Riddim.
snow sings the reggae remake of anything for you
Israel Kamakawiwo'ole
Johnny Nash
Sanchez. The album is One In A Million: The Best Of Sanchez.
you mean a cover of "in heaven " by Bryan Adams ? Its one of the best reggae love song singers: Daville or Da´ville (both is right)
snow sings the reggae remake of anything for you
Israel Kamakawiwo'ole
Johnny Nash
Sanchez. The album is One In A Million: The Best Of Sanchez.
you mean a cover of "in heaven " by Bryan Adams ? Its one of the best reggae love song singers: Daville or Da´ville (both is right)
Michael Buble sings the remake of Stevie Wonder's You and I.
shinehead
Yes,he sings reggae and pop
Bob Marley's style of music was reggae, a slow and peaceful kind of music. It is also very soothing.
Locks Lee
Labrinth ft. Tinie tempah sings Earthquake
malkat singh