submissions
| Katchafire – Roots Music Lyrics
| 17 years ago
|
|
Whoa dis song iz mean! I always LOVE Katchafire!! Anyways dis song iz called Roots Music but it is also called Hey Girl...Da more up beat Hey Girl version uses the same lyrics but iz better guaranteed! No matter what version you decide, dis song will "Fill up your body with the rhythm of skanking" :) |
submissions
| Bob Marley and the Wailers – Kaya Lyrics
| 17 years ago
|
Duh!! Dis song is guaranteed talking about weed, ganja, pakalolo, sensi etc. Why do you think he says "I'm so high, I even touch the sky"? You can still for sure enjoy reggae music without smokin da herb bobmarley4everrr!! Burning is just apart of the rasta culture so your gonna hear it in choke reggae songs so just chill and let the roots keep rockin!
|
submissions
| Bob Marley and the Wailers – Guava Jelly Lyrics
| 17 years ago
|
|
I love this original version cuz Bob iz a reggae legend! But check out the remake version with Camille Valasco featuring Bob's son Stephen Marley!Dis remake iz pretty cherry... |
submissions
| Bob Marley and the Wailers – Buffalo Soldier Lyrics
| 17 years ago
|
|
Bob Marley made this song to honor and remember his ancestors that were called the Buffalo Soldiers. The Plain Indians respectfully gave the name, Buffalo Soldiers, to all African-American army regiments that fought during the Civil War. Later, the term referred to any U.S. all African-American army regiments. The Buffalo Soldiers obtained many Medals of Honor when they fought bravely in the Battle of San Juan Hill, Indian War, and the Phillipine-American War. Despite their decadence, the soldiers faced racial prejudice. Marley uses repitition of the phrase, "fighting on arrival, fighting for survival" to emphasize the racial discrimination they encountered when they were brought to America from Africa as slaves. Marley also uses the phrase, "he was a buffalo soldier, dreadlock rasta" to instill that even though the soldiers were fighting for America, they still remembered their culture and where they came from. Bob Marley uses this song to make people realize the heroic and honorable sacrafices the Buffalo Soldiers made. "Chee-Hooo, Ms.Lee!!" |
* This information can be up to 15 minutes delayed.
