1. |
Old School Track
04:24
|
|||
Switch it back to the Old School Track
Let me light my ganja spliff and remember times gone back
Draw some memories out of the Old School Pack
Not forget my roots me not forget my tracks
Wha do them a wha do them them them
Some of them are big enemy and enough of them a go on like friend
Some of them a bawl some of them are vex and some of them are wrinkle and bend
That's why it's good to have enough friends and no frenemy them
Enough respect to Jah Youth and Culture Shock
I remember some basement parties that were blazing hot
Some at Eglinton West some at Flemingdon Park
X amount of niceness and no gunshot
Since they bring in the coke and bring in the crack
Some don't know how to behave and some don't know how to act
And every little friction them a draw copper shot...Lord have mercy
Chorus
If music never take charge hold me
Make them know say babylon would love control me
All what a go on they could never de soul me
True me ask for wisdom JAH JAH silver and gold me
Heartical Friendlyness a son of Sellassie
Make them know Sellassie he is my Daddy
So from you know that no bother come try
Dis Sellassie I and somebody's gonna cry
Chrous
I'd walk a million mile to hear some Treasure Isle
Like some coconut oil this music just can't spoil,
And there's nothing like that good Studio One
That's why me have enough honour for Sir Coxsone
King Jammy to Channel One right back up to this here Lansdowne
Human Rights with the youth Friendly One you have to know that's a revolution
Before they used to chat about this here music slack
Know they want to come chat about consciousness come back
It;s the natural cycle return full circle
Certain djs they want to recycle the heights of evil
Don't fear no people, tell them Human Rights we are the King's disciples
Chorus
So if you love Reggae music let me know....
|
||||
2. |
||||
3. |
The Human Rights Toronto, Ontario
When it comes to Reggae in Canada, few bands do it better—while remaining true to its founding principles—than Toronto’s The Human Rights. Since forming in 2007 around one of the scene’s true lions, Friendlyness (Big Sugar), The Human Rights have developed a modern, high energy, Roots-Reggae sound courtesy of a blazing three-piece horn section and the soulful lead vocals of JUNO nominee Tréson. ... more
Streaming and Download help
If you like The Human Rights, you may also like:
Bandcamp Daily your guide to the world of Bandcamp