Sam Mikulak Quotes

I think there's always been interest in Bob Marley.

Bob Marley - yeah, I've always loved his stuff.

I like Bob Marley.

It speaks truth when you listen to Bob Marley.

I don't know how you can go your whole life and not listen once to Bob Marley - what's the point?

As kids, we all thought Bob Marley was Maori.

The Marley name resonates all around the world.

I would love to meet Bob Marley. I mean, he's passed, but that's somebody that I would've loved to meet.

I grew up with reggae music.

I didn't go to the Bob Marley and the Wailers show twice in my life, and I've regretted it every day since.

Bob Marley was one of my favourite artists. He sang politically conscious lyrics, yet he sang love songs, too.

Someone like a Bob Marley - he was singing Scripture.

I spent some time with Bob Marley and I have to say that was like walking with a god on earth.

I don't have a religion, you know. This is what I am. I am a Rastaman; so this is not religion. This is life.

We are the children of the Rastaman we are the children of the higher man

Reggae music isn't Jewish, but a lot of the ideas are.

Today, I'd like to talk to Bob Marley. I'd just like to ask him what was his method. Bob is one of the greatest songwriters ever. I don't know if people understand how powerful his songs are and the simplicity and genius behind them, from 'Redemption Song' to 'Is This Love?' and 'I Shot the Sheriff.'

I don't think you could pull one Bob Marley song that didn't have quotes from the Torah or the Old Testament.

My mom's a secret Rastafarian.

I'm a huge Bob Marley fan; I remember going to Jamaica for the first time when I was a kid and I got so obsessed with the steel drums.

I've been a big Bob Marley fan forever. Forever. Like big, huge. Bob Marley and the Beatles, that's my big, giant music influence. I can listen to them all the time.

I like Peter Tosh, Bob Marley of course. All of Capleton, Sizzla, Frisco Kid, Buju Banton.

The reggae fraternity is a small fraternity.

You can go to places in Africa and Asia and find Marley graffiti. In the slums of Nairobi, you see his lyrics painted on walls, and you realise he has this almost religious significance to the underclass of the world. He's a guy born in a hut with no bed, and now he's probably the most listened-to artist in the world. It's fascinating.

Even though I'm not Jamaican, I've always loved Jamaican culture because, to me, it's the island of magic, it's the island of politics, of resistance.