Jammin
Excerpt from Bob Marley's Funeral"His message was a protest against injustice, a comfort for the opressed. He stood there, performed there, his message reached there and everywhere. Today's funeral service is an international right of a native son. He was born in a humble cottage nine miles from Alexandrea in the parish of St.Ann. He lived in the western section of Kingston as a boy where he joined in the struggle of the ghetto. He learned the message of survival in his boyhood days in Kingston's west end. But it was his raw talent, unswerving discipline and sheer persiverance that transported him from just another victim of the ghetto to the top ranking superstar in the entertainment industry of the third world."I edited my profile at Freeweblayouts.net , check out these Myspace Layouts!
Spoken by the Jamaican President May, 1981---------
No woman no cry No woman no cry No woman no cry No woman no crySay, Say, Say I remember when we used to sit In a government yard in Trenchtown Observing the hypocrites As they would mingle with the good people we meet Good friends we have Oh, good friends we have lost Along the way In this great future, You can't forget your past So dry your tears, I sayNo woman no cry No woman no cry Little darling, don't shed no tears No woman no crySaid I remember when we use to sit In the government yard in Trenchtown And then Georgie would make the fire lights while the log wood burnin through the night Then we would cook cornmeal porridge Of which I'll share with you My feet is my only carriage And so I've got to push on through, Oh, while I'm goneEverything 's gonna be alright Everything 's gonna be alrightNo woman no cry No woman no cryWoman and sister Don't shed no tears No woman no cry