Dennis Emmanuel Brown (February 1, 1957 – July 1, 1999) was a Jamaican reggae singer and one of the genre's most significant figures. Bob Marley famously cited Brown as his favorite singer, leading to his enduring nickname, the "Crown Prince of Reggae." Starting his career at the age of 11, Brown was incredibly prolific, recording more than 75 albums over three decades. He began his journey in the late 1960s at the legendary Studio One with the track "No Man Is An Island" and is best known for the international hit "Money in My Pocket," as well as reggae anthems like "Sitting and Watching," "Wolves and Leopards," and "Here I Come." While he was a pioneer of Lovers Rock, he remained deeply committed to songs with spiritual and social messages, that reggae fans worldwide are still celebration to this day.