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Natty Dreadlocks (synonyms "Natty Dread", "Natty", "Dready" or "Dread") is a Rastafari term for a member of the Rastafari community. The image of such a man is often used in reggae music and elsewhere to represent an idealised personification of the Rastafari movement as a whole. It combines the term ''natty'' (as in "knotty") and a style of knotted and twisted dreadlocks, worn for spiritual reasons. The term is also used to refer to the dreadlocks hair style. Examples of reggae albums/tracks featuring the term * ''Natty Dread'', a 1974 album by Bob Marley & the Wailers. * ''Guess who's Coming to Dinner'', an album by Black Uhuru, where the answer to the rhetorical question is "Natty Dreadlocks" * "Ride Natty Ride", from Bob Marley & the Wailers' album, ''Survival''. * "Natty Dread Taking Over", from the debut album ''Two Sevens Clash'' by roots reggae band Culture, in 1976. * "Jah Jah Ah Natty Dread", track six of Lee Perry's ''Return of the Super Ape''. * "Que me Pisen", from Sumo's 1987 album ''Llegando los Monos''. * "Under Mi Sensi", a song by Barrington Levy. * ''I Love Marijuana'', an album by Linval Thompson. * ''Blame it on the sun'', a 1975 album by roots reggae band Inner Circle * "Natty Dreadlocks 'Pon The Mountain Top", track four of Bad Brains's album ''Build A Nation''. * "Mix up" on the album Trenchtown Mix Up by The Gladiators * "Natty Dread A Weh She Want" by Horace Andy 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Natty Dreadlocks」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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