Barrington Spence is a Jamaican reggae singer who gained prominence in the mid-1970s with a series of hit singles produced by Prince Tony Robinson and Bunny Lee. His vocal style, often compared to that of Ken Boothe, is showcased in tracks like "Come Back My Darling" and "Darling Dry Your Eyes." Spence's notable works include the albums "Speak Softly" (1976) and "Star In The Ghetto" (1982). Despite facing criticism for his adaptations of songs like Junior Byles' "Curly Locks," his rendition "Let Locks Grow" achieved international recognition. Spence's contributions to reggae music continue to resonate with audiences worldwide. ([music.apple.com](https://music.apple.com/us/artist/barrington-spence/94596148?utm_source=openai))