Victory

reggae, dub.“Born and raised in the notorious Trenchtown and Arnett Gardens area of Kingston Jamaica, Christopher Campbell, now known as Norris Man had Bob Marley as a hometown hero to inspire his immersion in the musical arena. As a young boy Norris Man (known because of his enthusiasm for karate king Chuck Norris) would sit under a tree to write his own songs of redemption. Feeling music within him, Norris could not ignore his gift to sing and perform in Kingston Ballrooms of his youth. Older sound boys would hoist the ten-year old Norris on top of a Guinness box and give him the microphone to move up the dance. That experience lit the musical fire for this youth and his musical journey began. When he matured, Norris Man showed up on sound systems in town with his unique toasting and singing style. By age 22 he began recording songs in some of Kingston’s most reputable recording studios such as Black Scorpio, Leggo and Celestial Sounds Studio. In mid-nineties, Norris found himself fully committed to his faith as a Rastafarian and he experienced a change in his consciousness to a higher spiritual and musical level. He created lyrical content that became more potent and socially more uplifting and more meaningful with this devotion “…continue reading here With songs like “Persistence” and “Bad Road”, he made an impact on the Jamaican dancehall-scene.