Title: Danny Ray (singer)
Content:  Danny Ray (born 3 September 1951) is a Jamaican-born reggae singer and record producer who has been based in the United Kingdom since the late 1960s. He recorded for MCA Records and Trojan Records in the early 1970s and later set up his own Black Jack label.
Title: Danny Ray (singer)
Content:  One, released in 1973. In 1974 he starred in the BFI-financed film Moon Over the Alley along with Sharon Forrester. In 1976 he set up the Harlesden-based Golden Age label with Sydney Crooks of The Pioneers, label subsidiaries including Pioneer and Doctor, the latter from Ray's initials. Ray had further success with singles such as "Dip and Fall Back", "Revolution Rock", and cover versions of Bob Marley's "Waiting in Vain" and "Rastaman Live Up". Ray set up his own Black Jack label in the late 1970s, producing and releasing his own recordings as well as records by Christine Joy White, Album Pure Love Dave Barker("The Glow of Love") and Winston Francis ("California Dreaming"). The B-side 
Title: Danny Ray (singer)
Content:  Born in Kingston, Ray began his career in Jamaican talent shows in the early 1960s, Jackie Edwards being an early influence. He relocated to the UK in 1965 and joined the Royal Air Force. While posted in Germany he formed the Danny Ray and the Vibrations, the band appearing on television and radio in Europe. After leaving the Air Force and a spell in Jamaica, he returned to the UK and formed Danny Ray and the Falcons, the group recording the single "The Scorpion" for MCA Records. He moved on to Trojan Records who released several successful singles including "Don't Stop", "Sister Big Stuff", "Playboy", and "Your Eyes are Dreaming", with his debut album, The 
Title: Danny Ray (singer)
Content:  his 1979 single "Rastaman Live Up", "Revolution Rock", was covered by The Clash on their London Calling album. His duet with Shirley James, "Why Don't You Spend the Night", was sufficiently successful that Arista Records offered him a record deal, reissuing the single and its follow-up, "Right Time of the Night". An album followed featuring both singles. Ray was one of the artists who contributed to the British Reggae Artists Famine Appeal charity single "Let's Make Africa Green Again" in the mid-1980s. His third album, All the Best, was released in 1989. He has continued to work as a producer, working with the Jet Star label and artists such as J.C. Lodge and Luciano.
Title: Danny Ray (saxophonist)
Content:  Danny Ray (born Dan Feinstein; February 1, 1951 in New York, United States) is an American tenor saxophonist, known for his sax style, evolved from early punk rock and R&B roots and is a long-time contributing artist to the New York City music scene. He's long been identified with the moniker, "Exploding Sax". Ray is currently performing, touring and recording with New York singer, songwriter Jesse Malin (D Generation), in the Jesse Malin Band. He plays as a member of the perennial Mad Juana, with rock bassist Sami Yaffa (Hanoi Rocks, Jetboy, Demolition 23, New York Dolls). Also plays with the Emily Duff Band and NYC poet Puma Perl,
Title: Danny Ray (singer)
Content: The Same One (1973), Trojan ; All the Best (198?), Black Jack ; Why Don't You Spend the Night (1981), Black Jack - Danny Ray featuring Shirley James ; Playboy (198?), Black Jack ; Classic Lovers (2005), Black Jack - Danny Ray and Friends 
Title: Danny Ray (saxophonist)
Content:  A list of artists Danny Ray has performed with from 1975 to the present: Sylvain Sylvain, Jerry Nolan and the Ugly Americans, Johnny Thunders, The Waldos, Walter Lure, Rob Stoner, Tony Garnier, Chris Spedding, Lydia Lunch, Anton Fig, Howie Wyeth, Lenny Kaye, Anton Fier, Mike Ness, Alejandro Escovedo, Richard Bacchus, Robert Gordon, Lydia Lunch, The Dickies, Brian Setzer (with The Tomcats), Wayne Kramer, Catherine Popper, Kelley Swindall, New York Dolls, The Persuasions, D Generation, Jesse Malin, Richard Bacchus and the Luckiest Girls, Captain Sensible, The Dickies, Bo Diddley, Roy Buchanan, Earl Scruggs, Bobby Steele, Burny White, Wild Bill Thompson, Steve Conte, Edward "Little Buster" Forehand, Kenny Margolis, River City Rebels, Seamonster, Andy Rosen, Spacehog, Six Gun Republic, Peter Missing (Missing Foundation), The Loveless, Philippe Marcade, The Backbones, The Senders, Holis Brown, The Drossells, The Sheiks, The Emily Duff Band, Puma Perl, The Carvels NYC, Panzie
Title: Danny Ray Thompson
Content:  Danny Ray Thompson (October 1, 1947 – March 12, 2020) was an American jazz musician. He played baritone saxophone with the Sun Ra Arkestra and managed the band for a period of time.
Title: Danny Boy (Ray Price album)
Content:  Danny Boy is a studio album by country music artist Ray Price. It was released in 1967 by Columbia Records (catalog no. CL-2677). The album debuted on Billboard magazine's country album chart on May 26, 1967, peaked at No. 3, and remained on the chart for a total of 35 weeks. The album included two singles that became Top 10 hits: "Soft Rain" (No. 3) and "Danny Boy" (No. 9). AllMusic gave the album two stars. However, AllMusic critic Dylan Hope gave the album five stars, found the earlier two-star rating to be "baffling", and described the album "a beautiful testament to a wonderful voice."
Title: Danny Ray (saxophonist)
Content: "Here Comes The Night" (1978) "The Living End b/w No More Foolin'Me" (1978) S.R.I. Records ; "Retour A l'Envoyeur" (1983) Skydog Records ; "Back To Sender (Revisited)" (1996) Skydog Records ; "Goodbye Cruel World" (1999) Action Records ; "Lost Hits" (1986) Skydog Records ; "Outrageous and Contagious" (2010) Devils Jukebox Records "The Backbones" (1986) Midnight Records ; "Static Soul" (1986) Midnight Records ; "Hanging Out at Midnight" (1984) Midnight Records ; "Midnight X-Mess Part 3" (1987) Midnight Records "The Waldos" (1994) Sympathy for the Record Industry "D Generation" (1994) EMI, Chrysalis Records "Seamonster" (1986) ; 'Here Come the Moon" Title unknown (circa 1989) Title unknown (circa 1989) "Wild Knocked Out Crazy" (2003) Den Records ; "Gotham Garage" (2003) Enoch Records "6 Gun Republic" (2001) 

Question: What genre is Danny Ray?
Answer: reggae.
reggae music.