Reggae ( ) is a music genre that originated in Jamaica in the late 1960s.
 The term also denotes the modern popular music of Jamaica and its diaspora.
 A 1968 single by Toots and the Maytals, "Do the Reggay" was the first popular song to use the word "reggae," effectively naming the genre and introducing it to a global audience.
 While sometimes used in a broad sense to refer to most types of popular Jamaican dance music, the term "reggae" more properly denotes a particular music style that was strongly influenced by traditional mento as well as American jazz and rhythm and blues, especially the New Orleans R&B practiced by Fats Domino and Allen Toussaint, and evolved out of the earlier genres ska and rocksteady.
 Reggae usually relates news, social gossip, and political comment.
 Reggae spread into a commercialized jazz field, being known first as ‘Rudie Blues’, then ‘Ska’, later ‘Blue Beat’, and ‘Rock Steady’.
 It is instantly recognizable from the counterpoint between the bass and drum downbeat, and the offbeat rhythm section.
 The immediate origins of reggae were in ska and rock steady; from the latter, reggae took over the use of the bass as a percussion instrument.
A ghost band is, in the case of big band jazz, a band that performs under the original name of a deceased leader.
 In the case of rock, under a relaxed definition, it is a band that performs under the name of the original band whose founders are either deceased or have left the band.
 Use of the phrase may refer to a repertory jazz ensemble, such as a Dixieland band, with a longstanding, historic name.
 But in the strictest sense, a ghost band is connected in some way to a deceased leader.
Evison Matafale (died 27 November 2001) was a Malawian Rastafarian whose music rose to popularity in Malawi.
 He was the founder and leader of the Reggae band Black Missionaries.
 Matafale rose to fame and became one of Malawi's favourite musicians by 2000 through the release of his debut album, Kuyimba 1, in 1999.
 Matafale was known as "the prophet" in Malawi and was seen as an elder amongst the community of Malawian Rastafarians.
Zade Dirani (Arabic: زيد ديراني, born in 1980), is a Jordanian and American pianist and composer whose genre blending songs are inspired by Arabic, Latin, pop, and classical music.
"Voices in the Sky" is a hit 1968 single by the progressive rock band The Moody Blues, and it was written by their lead guitarist Justin Hayward.
 It was released as a single in June 1968, with "Dr. Livingstone, I Presume" on the B-side.
 It was later released on their 1968 album "In Search of the Lost Chord", and was the first of two singles from that album, the other being "Ride My See-Saw".
Toots and the Maytals, originally called The Maytals, are a Jamaican musical group and one of the best known ska and rocksteady vocal groups.
 The Maytals were formed in the early 1960s and were key figures in popularizing reggae music.
 Frontman Toots Hibbert's soulful vocal style has been compared to Otis Redding, and led him to be named one of the 100 Greatest Singers by "Rolling Stone".
 Their 1968 single "Do the Reggay", was the first song to first use the word "reggae", naming the genre and introducing it to a global audience.
 As Island Records founder Chris Blackwell says, “The Maytals were unlike anything else...sensational, raw and dynamic.”
Sporsmaal2, pronounced "Sporsmaal two" is a UK electronic music artist whose genre he describes as follows : Melodic breakspaz’n bass electronica but we can also describe it as electronica, Drum'n'bass, breakcore or as music for films.
"Ride My See-Saw" is a hit 1968 single by the English progressive rock band The Moody Blues.
 It was written by the band's bassist John Lodge, and was first released on the Moody Blues' 1968 album "In Search of the Lost Chord".
 It was the second of two singles from that album, the other being "Voices in the Sky".
 "Ride My See-Saw" is one of John Lodge's signature high-energy rock and roll songs, and is sometimes regarded as his most popular composition for the Moody Blues, along with "I'm Just a Singer (In a Rock and Roll Band)".
Alamont Diary is the debut album by Melbourne electronica band Black Cab.
 Released in 2004, it is a concept album based on the ill-fated 1969 free concert at Altamont Speedway in California headlined by the Rolling Stones.
 The album, whose genre is described a psych-country, features audio samples of former Stones tour manager Sam Cutler, taken from the 1970 documentary film "Gimme Shelter".
New Colony Six (sometimes abbreviated as NC6) is an American soft rock band whose height of popularity was from the mid-1960s to the early 1970s.
 From Chicago, the group placed ten singles on the Hot 100 between 1966 and 1971.
 Original members were Ray Graffia (vocals), who was born March 28, 1946, Chick James (drums), Pat McBride (harmonica), Craig Kemp (organ), Wally Kemp (bass), and Gerry Van Kollenburg (guitar), who was born June 26, 1946.
 Ronnie Rice (vocals, keyboards, guitar) replaced Craig Kemp as soon as Mr. Rice joined this group in 1966.
 There were numerous changes in the lineup over the years.
 The band's two biggest hits, which peaked on WLS months before they peaked nationally, were Rice's "I Will Always Think About You" (WLS #1 on 25 March 1968) (Hot 100 #22 on 1 June 1968) (#14 RPM Canada) and "Things I'd Like to Say" (WLS #2 on 30 December 1968) (Hot 100 #16 on 22–29 March 1969) (#6 Canada).
 In Canada they also hit the charts with an earlier song "Love You So Much" (WLS #2 on 27 January 1967) (Hot 100 #61 on 25 March 1967) (#49 Canada) and the later "I Could Never Lie To You" (WLS #7 on 26 May - 2 June 1969) (Hot 100 #50 on 14 June 1969) (#38 Canada).

Question: Evison Matafale was the founder and leader of a band whose genre was effectively named by a 1968 single by what band?
Answer: Toots and the Maytals