Max Romeo, the reggae icon behind the BBC-banned song, has away at the age of 80.

 

Even though the song included the line “give the fanny to me,” Romeo insisted on time and again that it was only about sleeping in a room with a leaking roof.

The artist swiftly released two of his most famous albums, Let The Power Fall (1971) and A Dream (1969), after the popularity of Wet Dream.

However, he didn’t become a worldwide celebrity until he published War in Babylon in 1976, when the songs “Chase the Devil” and “War.

In a Babylon” succeeded in becoming popular. He co-wrote and acted in the Reggae musical after relocating to New York City in 1978.

He sang backup vocals for the Rolling Stones’ moving song “Dance” two years later. Later, Romeo’s album “Holding Out My Love To You” included Keith Richards as a co-producer and musician.

 

After his infant daughter was killed by the family dog, a distraught father speaks out. “I would sacrifice my life to bring my child back.”

Arsonists set fire to Democratic Governor Josh Shapiro’s official house as he and his family were sleeping inside.