This is the cover art for "Catch A Fire," the fifth studio album by the phenomenal Jamaican rocksteady music band Bob Marley And The Wailers.

Catch A Fire

"Catch A Fire" is a landmark album by Bob Marley and the Wailers and is considered one of the most influential reggae albums of all time.

The 11-track album fuses reggae, ska, rock, and R&B influences and its theme around love, unity, and political change continue to resonate with its listeners.

Formed in 1963, Bob Marley & The Wailers, formerly called The Teenagers/The Wailers/The Wailing Wailers/The Wailing Rudeboys, were a Jamaican musical group that played ska, rocksteady, and reggae. The band was formed by three major members, namely Bob Marley, Peter Tosh, and Bunny Wailer, and also included band members made up of the Aston family and the I-Threes. The year 1974 saw the disbandment of the band due to disagreements with the label they were signed to, but prior to this time, the band had released six albums to their name. The Wailers were noted for songs such as "Simmer Down,"  "Trenchtown Rock,"  "Nice Time,"  "War,"  "Stir It Up," and "Get Up, Stand Up."

Bob Marley And The Wailers, aka The Wailers, were a Jamaican musical group that played ska, rocksteady, and reggae founded in 1963.