I grew up in Idaho and I’m white as rice. this is true music and then when Stitchie got saved we will hear reggae music in heaven now Mon. BIG UPSSSSSSS!!!!!
He highlighted an issue that existed during a critical point in Jamaican history. It was a dark time for members of the Rastafarian community and their loved ones... Lt Stitchie is not merely an entertainer, he's an EDUCATOR. Aside from that, what a man can deejay! Maasa. Hear how real artiste siddung pon riddim. And the humorous personality, the storytelling skills... This song has all the elements of a well-plotted story: Intro, narration, characterisation, suspense, everything! A really brilliant piece of literature.
Yep. Most people don't know that Stichie is a trained teacher who taught at St. Jago for a few years before becoming a full-time entertainer. I should know - he taught me.
@@its_eboni Yes. He, Papa San and Lady G among others hung out with the same crew that recorded at King Jammys in the mid eighties. I was about 14, 15 then and he was a Science/Biology and PE teacher. That's why he knew so much about the body in one of his big hits that talk about the different bones in the body. Smart guy.
As a White dude from Whiteville, Australia. Whatever 0000.1% of Black DNA I have deep inside from mother Africa 1000000 years ago before white dudes existed , This song will always make the white boi dna groove.
Yuh ah mad rass man. Furthermore, this song belongs to Professor Nuts who use to do it in sessions and Stichie went and voice it in Studio. Professor Nuts original was called Raggamuffin Natty Dread Raggamuffin. Go and do your research before chattingz
Stitchie & Professor Nuts were 2 artistes that you could depend on to entertain and teach you something. Their lyrics were witty, intelligent snd captivating. I enjoyed listening to them as a child and now as an adult.
"In a country natty dread doing some farming All kind a things di natty dread a locks planting Like banana, calaloo and pumpkin, dasheen and cocoa Pop chow and plantain, okra and peppa and all kind a seasoning When di dread waan money di dread do some selling Early and bright one saturday morning inna bag fi dread put Calaloo, peppa and pumpkin Put it pon him bicycle and start di riding Him reach di main road di dread start di shouting People people selassie son coming And I man have all type a things selling Like ilaloo ipa and yumpkin Buy it out now becah you soon can't get nothing now" Classic Vibrations 💯🔥🇯🇲
Yep these was the day's nothing but love and really but now to much gun man. Respect to the stechie and the oldies nough love straight out of San Diego CA and Belize....
YEH MAN! WE SET A LOT OF INFLUENCE TO THE ENTIRE WORLD. ONLY JAMAICANS CAN SING POETRY TO SUCH RHYTHMS, AND THEN DANCE IT WITH REGGAE SKANKING. STRICTLY JAMAICAN!!
Remind me of the good ole days at gc foster back in 88 when stitchie used to trek downstairs to Earth Dorm to have us listen to his songs n give him a feedback before he hit the road with them .......(vietnam)
Mi luv dah song yah enuh... Di music, di ole time dancing... Especially di dancing, it's truly entertaining!!! Everything bout dis mek it a classic Jamaican reggae song👍🏽! When I look back on these types of songs I realize Jamaican music has taken a trip downhill😡 with a very few of our elites and icons desperately trying to bring it back uphill!.. but thanks to God wi can relive and reminisce our best music through RU-vid!❤😉.
Clearly a blueprint for good jamaican music back then and now these djs nowadays need to take lesson from stitchie and others from those days . Cant take the garbage thats dancehall these days STUCK IN DA 80'S FOREVER, as far as good dancehall music is concerned'
D good ole days,,,,,, poor but happy, rem the satdays, everybody wash up n rush fe watch music video @ 4pm for one hour,,, Dem time deh JBC a gwaan wicked.
this is when reggae was reggae when ppl listen music and can laugh and feel good not like now with these so called "artist" all they do i s make damn noise and waste studio time. they all sing the same damn songs liquor, badmind, obeah, or friends wanna kill them for for money. call me old fashion but i will stay loving old school reggae to it deaddddddddddddddddd.
Dancehall and most reggae songs nowadays only talk 'bout gun, girls, drugs, money and possessions and repeat this garbage of a cycle! 99% of Artiste sing with one or more of these as the topic. The other 1% sing about reality problems which is the good thing here.
@@fiercelyhumble8315 you must be smoking or you know nothing about Jamaican music. Reggae and dancehall are completely different. I can understand that about dancehall and agree to a point but to say most reggae means you have no idea what you are talking about. You need to learn the difference before putting false info online. There are good dancehall artist also but you have to listen to the music and know where to look. I tell my friends you have to have an ear for the music when they say it sounds the same. They can't detect the slight changes. I'm Jamaican also so that helps. I was born in 76 so I know some old school also... You have no idea what you are talking about.
'Di natty dreadlocks have to face the type a living When babylon see him pon di street him naaah... left him Dreadlocks have to face the type a living When babylon see him pon di street him nah left him st-d-d-ding dang' tune eva hot!!!
That’s sad they seem peaceful why would they be called that?song by. Bunny wailer. I hope people are educated now. Never judge others you’ve got no right to ive always loved. Rastas and their music and always will I respect all within reason of course. People always have to look on somebody to hate💚💛❤️💚💛❤️💚💛❤️💚💛❤️💚💛❤️💚💛❤️💚💛❤️💚💛❤️💚💛❤️💚💛❤️💚💛❤️
Yard man dem talented yussie man! Mi watch da video ya bout 3 time arreddy an cudda watch it again. Mi luv mi people dem fi true. Thank yu fi post dis yu hear?! ~ Slim ~
this is BY FAR the most listened to song in my library. and it has been eversince i found this song, which is, like the reggaeing rastamen say, ''wholeheapayearr, zeeeennnn''. XD
