Aaron; this track once a day, like me doctor say!! ...tis cut is top 5 this week! Looking for different takes on this track Greetinz ,from the Netherlands😊
Lot's wife would not listen to her husband. She thought she knew better and did not want to leave Sodom, so she looked back.... Prince Alla one of the proteges of the late roots producer, the great Bertram Brown (a.k.a Freedom Sounds) lamenting her sad fate, roots-wise.
It got world wide recognition, and the so called people for want of a better word, sold out to every and anyone, and it became commercial .....no one in the commercial world wants music with a message .....so that we can stay sleeping in to abblivion
@@devogrant2817 It was at its best in the 70's. Reggae Time with Alex Pascoe on Radio London, mid to late 70's. One would hear snippets of tunes likes this. I recall a religious sister asking my friend who was a great Reggae collector back in 82 what was wrong with Reggae music now? So it's been a long time since it sold out.
Rastafari shares much in common with other Judeo/Christian/Islamic faiths. They consider themselves the lost 13th Tribe of Judah. But this song is more reminiscent of Judaeism than Christianity, specifically. Christianity and Judaeism both share the sacred text of the Torah, AKA The Old Testament, remember.
Prince Alla grew up in a Christian household where as a youth he would attend church & sing hymns & recite biblical passages. So alot of his message is rooted by that influence. There is of course old testament parables connected to Rastafari belief but his songs like Stone, Lots Wife & Bosrah emphasised the Christian message more profoundly. Yabby You was another singer who leant heavily into the Christian belief for the message in his music as he is often referred to as Jesus Dread.
When you don't listen to God through obedience you suffer 🥰🙌🏿🙌🏿
Anyone ever Heard.Jah Shaka Sound System play Dis Tuneeēeeeeeeeee South Hall Back in the Days
No....how many versions did he have & how long did he play this riddim for?
Yama Satru Do you mean Southall West London ?
YES!!!!
I wish!
Oh yes!! Blessed love!!
First heard this play by mighty Jah Shaka club Norik
Jah Shaka...RIP April 2023.!!!!
one of the heaviest and most psychedelic dubs. wicked wicked tune
Aaron; this track once a day, like me doctor say!!
...tis cut is top 5 this week! Looking for different takes on this track
Greetinz ,from the Netherlands😊
Tis a serious tune dem!
Jah shaka forever murder this tune 🎶 everytime jah blessings 💯💯
ONE HELL OF A JUDGEMENT TUNE 💯
Love this Tune
Steppas Selection......Rewind dat deh Riddim :)
Lot's wife would not listen to her husband. She thought she knew better and did not want to leave Sodom, so she looked back.... Prince Alla one of the proteges of the late roots producer, the great Bertram Brown (a.k.a Freedom Sounds) lamenting her sad fate, roots-wise.
Ppppppppppppppppppppp⁰ppp0ppppp0⁰p
Lots wife was disobedient when God spoke so she perished
Give thanks and praise for sharing such great tune uplifting vibes
I RECALL HEARING THIS KILLA TEACK IN BRISTOL SOUND CLASHES AND YOUTH CLUBS IN 1977!
Heavyweight Big tune 💪🏾🔥🔥🔥🔥
raatid da basline deh heavy ! big chune!
always loved this tune. Amazing dub!!
Prince Alla
Big tune
The dub is larger than the Himalayas .!!
Love it
Very good tune! You keep so friends!
Strong Reggae
Sensacional!!!!!!!
AMEN
Yes! ✊🏻
Jah...
Wicked tune 🔥🟥🟨🟩🔊
Love ❤
big choon
Top reggae né 😁
“SERIOUS REASONING! What the HELL happened to REGGAE Music?
It got world wide recognition, and the so called people for want of a better word, sold out to every and anyone, and it became commercial .....no one in the commercial world wants music with a message .....so that we can stay sleeping in to abblivion
@@devogrant2817 It was at its best in the 70's. Reggae Time with Alex Pascoe on Radio London, mid to late 70's. One would hear snippets of tunes likes this. I recall a religious sister asking my friend who was a great Reggae collector back in 82 what was wrong with Reggae music now? So it's been a long time since it sold out.
We are in bavel(confusion in hebrew) so confusion over confusion in reggae music, the original names are in hebrew YAH Yud Heh Vav heh
vlw lek sempre representano com as pedradassss. dj aki billa zion
Shaka used to mash this iya....
He just play it loud and deep. No messing.
king tubby
roots roots roots
XAMA XAMA
great
Proper
Conga conga \θ/
I have the dub "Salty Dub" by King Tubby( R.I.P)
Sonic wonder
Rastafari Everytime
!!!!
''Stop burning your rear'' FLAMING BUTTHOLES CONFIRMED.
its actually "stop from burning your head"
Lol I was gona make that correction too.. but hair straighteners/relaxers ect were coming in strong at that time..
So this is Christian reggae? Christian rasta?
Rastafari shares much in common with other Judeo/Christian/Islamic faiths. They consider themselves the lost 13th Tribe of Judah. But this song is more reminiscent of Judaeism than Christianity, specifically. Christianity and Judaeism both share the sacred text of the Torah, AKA The Old Testament, remember.
Prince Alla grew up in a Christian household where as a youth he would attend church & sing hymns & recite biblical passages. So alot of his message is rooted by that influence. There is of course old testament parables connected to Rastafari belief but his songs like Stone, Lots Wife & Bosrah emphasised the Christian message more profoundly. Yabby You was another singer who leant heavily into the Christian belief for the message in his music as he is often referred to as Jesus Dread.
Jah Rastafari