Popular Reggae: Western Music Artist Rankings [2025]
Reggae is one of the popular music genres in Japan as well, but it originally originated in Jamaica and became popular worldwide as Latin music.
This time, we’ll introduce popular international artists who perform reggae, ranked.
Check out which artists are popular around the world.
- Western Reggae Popularity Rankings [2025]
- Ranking of Popular Western Music Artists [2025]
- [2025] A roundup of artists and musicians from Jamaica — featuring many up-and-coming talents!
- [For Beginners] Introducing Recommended Overseas Reggae Bands and Groups!
- Classic dancehall reggae songs. Recommended popular tracks.
- Bob Marley's Most Popular Songs Ranking [2025]
- Masterpieces, fan favorites, and new 21st-century staples for reggae beginners
- Recommended bands from Jamaica. Popular overseas bands.
- Reggaeton classics. Recommended popular songs.
- Popular Western music. Latest rankings [2025]
- [30s] Popular Western Music Rankings [By Generation]
- Bob Marley & The Wailers Popular Songs Ranking [2025]
- [Latest] Quick Guide to Trends in Western R&B Music [2025]
Popular Reggae: Western Music Artist Ranking [2025] (21–30)
Here I ComeBARRINGTON LEVY22rank/position

A signature track by Barrington Levy that colors Jamaica’s music scene.
Released in 1985, it features a rhythmic beat and striking vocals.
The lyrics, which sing of personal strength and the determination to overcome adversity, resonated with many listeners.
Over time, it became a popular song sampled by various artists, including Shaggy and the Black Eyed Peas.
In 2021, it was also featured on the soundtrack of the Netflix original film The Harder They Fall, continuing to shine with undiminished appeal.
It’s a must-listen not only for reggae fans but also for anyone seeking a fresh musical experience.
Bass HeadBassnectar23rank/position

Bassnectar is an American DJ and electronic music producer.
His style features an alternative bass sound influenced by metal and rock bands such as Metallica, Megadeth, and Nirvana.
This track is included on the EP “Timestretch,” released in 2010.
Who Am IBeenie Man24rank/position

Beenie Man, a highly skilled Jamaican deejay affectionately known as “Doctor” and the “King of Dancehall,” began his career in 1980.
Many may know him for his first major-label album, Art and Life, which won the Grammy Award for Best Reggae Album in 2000.
Among his many hits, Who Am I is especially well-known as one of his most popular dancehall tracks.
NightBenga & Coki25rank/position

A collaboration between British dubstep musicians Benga and Coki.
Benga is known for collaborating with many artists, including Skream, Hatcha, and Walsh.
This track was released as a single in 2008 from the album Diary of an Afro Warrior.
It reached No.
98 on the UK charts.
I Feel GoodBeres Hammond26rank/position

I Feel Good by Jamaican reggae luminary Beres Hammond is a superb track characterized by a smooth reggae groove and his warm vocals.
Featured on his 2008 album A Moment in Time, it’s praised as a work that showcases his diverse musicality and delicate emotional expression.
In I Feel Good, he captures joyful moments with a loved one, singing of that pure happiness in simple yet powerful words.
It’s a perfect recommendation for when you want to spend a blissful, relaxing time, or to enrich special moments with someone important.
Walk Away From LoveBitty Mclean27rank/position

He is also known as the prince of the UK reggae scene.
Setting himself apart from the raggamuffin style prevalent in today’s dancehall, he has gained popularity with a smooth, traditional vocal style.
This song is a cover of a hit from the solo era of David Ruffin, who was the lead vocalist of the Motown group The Temptations.
Guess whos coming to dinnerBlack Uhuru28rank/position

A classic track released by Jamaica’s prestigious group Black Uhuru.
Characterized by its dreamlike soundscape and comfortable rhythm, this piece lets you fully savor the allure of dub music.
Released in January 1981 and included on the album “Black Uhuru,” it uses a lighthearted story about a natty dreadlocks coming for dinner to express the spirit of the Rastafari movement and respect for community.
The bass-forward sound conveys a profound message even within a relaxed atmosphere.
It’s a perfect song for anyone looking to discover a new side of music or to unwind and free the mind.





