@zaaadeeyy: hic begenmedim belki silerim ya #visionquest #spidermanfarfromhome #creatorsearchinsights #foryoupage #viral

rana⧗
rana⧗
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Region: TR
Wednesday 28 October 2026 14:33:29 GMT
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spiderguys3
Spiderguy 🕷️ :
Olm bu edith in vücut bulmuş hali mi la
2026-10-28 17:19:58
802
muhammed_48396
LΞXY ✦ :
bi dk bu böyle diyorsa demekki peteri hatırlıyo
2026-10-28 18:22:56
647
berathann2
Berat_Han :
Tony duysa öldürür bu gözlüğü
2026-10-28 17:20:15
375
tonystarkk16
Ecrinn✈︎ :
bizi bi geçmişe götürüp getirdin
2026-10-28 15:15:02
249
sevdaye__
~Ceferli~ :
Kostüm abla
2026-10-28 14:46:35
365
yusufklc706
ユスフ・キリチ :
e unutmamıslarmıydı bunu
2026-10-28 16:51:08
34
hamza.korkmaz51
isimsiz kişi :
yapay zeka petar nerden hatırlıyor unutması lazımdı
2026-10-28 17:37:16
9
ruzg4nlx
ruzgar :
sılme knk lutfen
2026-10-28 18:18:05
8
galatasaray2806
✨️🥰유수프 🥰✨️ :
gözlük bile aynı
2026-10-29 10:51:13
0
ali.yldzx
Ali Yıldız :
abi ya yapay zrkların vücüt bulmaması lazımdı
2026-10-28 17:35:33
6
lucy.always0
ᴳᵒᵈ乂✞L U C I F E R :
la Peter hafızalardan silinmedimi
2026-10-28 17:17:53
0
daobssff1907
daobssf1907 :
kesfett
2026-10-28 18:06:13
0
razllny
. :
yerim Rana seniii
2026-10-28 17:40:30
0
herziay
aylin :
imdst
2026-10-28 16:51:25
0
baris.teee28
BK :
Bu şarkıyı ne dinlerdim be
2026-10-28 16:55:55
6
razllny
. :
peakk
2026-10-28 17:40:43
0
razllny
. :
ÇOK GUZELLL
2026-10-28 18:57:57
0
herziay
aylin :
ya bayıldım
2026-10-28 16:51:18
0
herziay
aylin :
2026-10-28 16:51:22
0
sahin201000
Sahin2010 :
edith
2026-10-28 19:23:07
2
www.spiderman.com05
spidermann :
bu gözlük spidermanın 2.filminde ona verilmişti 3 filminde kimliği açıklanınca polisler evi basıp eşyalarını incelemeye almıştı bu gözlükte vardı sanırım şimdi bu gözlük nasıl gitti ve nasıl ortaya çıktı vision ne alaka anlamadım biri anlatsın nolur
2026-10-29 21:23:29
0
azer_mcgregor
azer_mcgregor :
Hangi filin
2026-10-29 08:38:25
0
razllny
. :
https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSgpnN7ao/
2026-10-28 17:40:02
0
yasinyouxw
“Yasin” :
Bi dk bu nasıl hatırlıyor peter ı
2026-10-29 08:28:29
2
razllny
. :
https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSgpnrgBy/
2026-10-28 17:40:50
0
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Other Videos

OCTOBER 30 HAPPY BIRTHDAY CEDRIC CONGO MYTON !! 🇯🇲🎙️⭐️ Happy Birthday to the legendary Jamaican artist, whose unique falsetto voice and spiritual presence have been a cornerstone in reggae music for over four decades! Known worldwide as the frontman of The Congos, Myton’s journey from the vibrant streets of Jamaica to global stages has been a testament to the power of roots reggae and Rastafarian consciousness. Let’s take a look back at the life, music, and legacy of a reggae pioneer.  Born on October 30, 1947, in Saint Catherine Parish, Jamaica, Cedric Myton grew up surrounded by the powerful sounds of Jamaica’s evolving musical landscape. His spiritual foundation and connection to Rastafarian culture were planted early, deeply influencing his perspective on life and art. By the 1960s, he was already active in the burgeoning reggae scene, captivated by the message and rhythms that would soon carry him to international acclaim. Cedric Myton’s musical journey began in earnest in the late 1960s when he formed The Tartans with Prince Lincoln Thompson, releasing early tracks like “Dance All Night” and “Far Beyond the Sun.” But it was in the 1970s that his career took off after forming The Congos with Roydel Johnson, creating one of the most revered reggae albums of all time, Heart of the Congos, produced by the legendary Lee “Scratch” Perry.  « Heart of the Congos » remains a masterpiece of roots reggae. Tracks like “Fisherman,” “Open Up the Gate,” and “Congoman” showcased Cedric’s unique falsetto and the harmonic unity that became The Congos’ signature sound. This album, celebrated for its hypnotic depth and Perry’s innovative production, has been reissued multiple times due to its enduring influence. Beyond Heart of the Congos, The Congos have a rich discography that includes:  • Congo Ashanti (1979): This album further established their place in reggae with songs like “Days Chasing Days” and “Youth Man”, maintaining the roots foundation while evolving the group’s sound.  • Image of Africa (1979): This album echoed themes of repatriation and cultural pride, with tracks like “The Wrong Thing” and “Jackpot”, resonating with listeners worldwide.  • Revival (1997): This album marked a powerful comeback for The Congos, reconnecting with reggae fans and preserving their classic harmony style while addressing social and spiritual topics.  • Back in the Black Ark (2006): A nostalgic return to Lee “Scratch” Perry’s iconic Black Ark studio sound, bridging the past and present of reggae with a blend of new and reinterpreted tracks. In recent years, Myton joined the Inna De Yard collective, a gathering of reggae icons and younger talents, reviving the raw, acoustic sound that defined roots reggae. Alongside Jamaican greats like Ken Boothe, Kiddus I, and Winston McAnuff, Cedric’s performances in Inna De Yard embody the heart and soul of reggae, bringing its roots back to life in an intimate, natural setting. Albums like Inna De Yard: The Soul of Jamaica and Inna De Yard (2019) have brought his voice to new generations, capturing the essence of community and spirit that reggae embodies. Beyond The Congos and Inna De Yard, Cedric Myton has collaborated with reggae’s finest. In the 1980s and beyond, he worked with artists like:  • Mad Professor on “Return of the Congoman” (2005), infusing dub into the classic Congos sound.  • Tiken Jah Fakoly and Groundation, bridging reggae generations and expanding his influence across continents. In recent years, Myton’s solo releases, like “True Love” and “Judgement Time,” continue to honor roots reggae, keeping the spirit of The Congos alive for both loyal fans and new listeners alike. #CedricMyton #TheCongos #InnaDeYard #RootsReggae #ReggaeLegend
OCTOBER 30 HAPPY BIRTHDAY CEDRIC CONGO MYTON !! 🇯🇲🎙️⭐️ Happy Birthday to the legendary Jamaican artist, whose unique falsetto voice and spiritual presence have been a cornerstone in reggae music for over four decades! Known worldwide as the frontman of The Congos, Myton’s journey from the vibrant streets of Jamaica to global stages has been a testament to the power of roots reggae and Rastafarian consciousness. Let’s take a look back at the life, music, and legacy of a reggae pioneer. Born on October 30, 1947, in Saint Catherine Parish, Jamaica, Cedric Myton grew up surrounded by the powerful sounds of Jamaica’s evolving musical landscape. His spiritual foundation and connection to Rastafarian culture were planted early, deeply influencing his perspective on life and art. By the 1960s, he was already active in the burgeoning reggae scene, captivated by the message and rhythms that would soon carry him to international acclaim. Cedric Myton’s musical journey began in earnest in the late 1960s when he formed The Tartans with Prince Lincoln Thompson, releasing early tracks like “Dance All Night” and “Far Beyond the Sun.” But it was in the 1970s that his career took off after forming The Congos with Roydel Johnson, creating one of the most revered reggae albums of all time, Heart of the Congos, produced by the legendary Lee “Scratch” Perry. « Heart of the Congos » remains a masterpiece of roots reggae. Tracks like “Fisherman,” “Open Up the Gate,” and “Congoman” showcased Cedric’s unique falsetto and the harmonic unity that became The Congos’ signature sound. This album, celebrated for its hypnotic depth and Perry’s innovative production, has been reissued multiple times due to its enduring influence. Beyond Heart of the Congos, The Congos have a rich discography that includes: • Congo Ashanti (1979): This album further established their place in reggae with songs like “Days Chasing Days” and “Youth Man”, maintaining the roots foundation while evolving the group’s sound. • Image of Africa (1979): This album echoed themes of repatriation and cultural pride, with tracks like “The Wrong Thing” and “Jackpot”, resonating with listeners worldwide. • Revival (1997): This album marked a powerful comeback for The Congos, reconnecting with reggae fans and preserving their classic harmony style while addressing social and spiritual topics. • Back in the Black Ark (2006): A nostalgic return to Lee “Scratch” Perry’s iconic Black Ark studio sound, bridging the past and present of reggae with a blend of new and reinterpreted tracks. In recent years, Myton joined the Inna De Yard collective, a gathering of reggae icons and younger talents, reviving the raw, acoustic sound that defined roots reggae. Alongside Jamaican greats like Ken Boothe, Kiddus I, and Winston McAnuff, Cedric’s performances in Inna De Yard embody the heart and soul of reggae, bringing its roots back to life in an intimate, natural setting. Albums like Inna De Yard: The Soul of Jamaica and Inna De Yard (2019) have brought his voice to new generations, capturing the essence of community and spirit that reggae embodies. Beyond The Congos and Inna De Yard, Cedric Myton has collaborated with reggae’s finest. In the 1980s and beyond, he worked with artists like: • Mad Professor on “Return of the Congoman” (2005), infusing dub into the classic Congos sound. • Tiken Jah Fakoly and Groundation, bridging reggae generations and expanding his influence across continents. In recent years, Myton’s solo releases, like “True Love” and “Judgement Time,” continue to honor roots reggae, keeping the spirit of The Congos alive for both loyal fans and new listeners alike. #CedricMyton #TheCongos #InnaDeYard #RootsReggae #ReggaeLegend

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