JOHN MASOURI’S PRESSURE DROP TAKES A JOURNEY THROUGH REGGAE’S GOLDEN ERA

Pressure Drop—Reggae in the Seventies, written by renowned reggae expert John Masouri, is your ticket to reggae’s most influential period. This book digs deep into reggae’s golden era, from the late ’60s to Bob Marley’s global rise.

Masouri, who has spent years researching and writing about the genre, captures the essence of this vibrant musical movement.

Known for his authoritative biographies of Peter Tosh and the Wailers, Masouri brings a wealth of knowledge to Pressure Drop. His work is grounded in original interviews with the legends of reggae and those who carry its torch today.

Burning Spear, Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry, Gregory Isaacs, Toots & The Maytals, and Bunny Wailer are just a few of the icons featured.

JOHN IS ONE OF REGGAE’S MOST RESPECTED AND SEASONED JOURNALISTS

According to Patricia Meschino of Rolling Stone and Billboard magazines, “Pressure Drop isn’t just for reggae lovers: it’s a must-read for anyone with an interest in the evolution of popular music.”

David Rodigan of BBC 1Xtra also praises it as an indispensable study of Jamaica’s most prolific music era, adding, “John is one of reggae’s most respected and seasoned journalists with a profound knowledge of the music and the stars who made it.”

Pressure Drop offers more than just history. It captures the spirit of reggae and its impact on global music. With detailed storytelling and rich interviews, this book is a must-have for music fans everywhere. Dive into reggae’s golden era and experience the sound that changed the world.

ABOUT JOHN MASOURI

John Masouri’s latest book, Pressure Drop, takes us on a journey through reggae's golden era. Reggae Tastemaker

John Masouri has been a leading voice in Jamaican music journalism for over 40 years. Born and raised in the UK, he expertly captures the nuances of reggae, ska, dub, and more.

His books on Peter Tosh and Bob Marley’s Wailers showcase his meticulous research and compelling storytelling. John’s work has deepened global appreciation for reggae’s rich cultural heritage