Biography
Judy Mowatt, born in 1952 in Kingston, Jamaica, is a renowned reggae singer and songwriter known for her powerful voice and soulful melodies. Mowatt began her musical journey in the late 1960s, initially with the Jamaican all-female trio The I Threes, which also featured Marcia Griffiths and Rita Marley. This group played a significant role in reggae music, providing harmonies for Bob Marley and the Wailers. Mowatt's unique vocal style and stage presence quickly made her a standout figure in the music community, leading her to embark on a successful solo career in the late 1970s. Her debut album, 'Black Woman', was released in 1979 and received critical acclaim, further establishing her place in the reggae genre. She became known for infusing her music with strong social and political messages, reflecting her deep roots in Jamaica's culture and history.
Roles
Vocalist, Songwriter
Band History
Bob Marley & The Wailers, The I Threes, Solo Career, I Threes, I Word & The Sound of Creation
Signature Gear
Microphones: Shure SM58
Bandmates & Collaborators
Andy Summers, Jae Matthews, Lou Reed, Adam Gontier, Sting, Bob Mould, Nicky Hopkins, John Sykes