Bob Marley's yearning voice and scratchy rhythms sounded from Jamaica to the rest of the world, across generations and genres, from reggae to hip-hop. He inspired a young Outkast to “Git Up, Git Out” and empowered Public Enemy's “Party for Your Right to Fight.” Fugees found pathos in “No Woman, No Cry,” while UGK kept coarse on “Cocaine In the Back of the Ride.”