Everton Blender a sing that
shinehead
Reggae music is not bad for kids. Children don't often listen to the lyrics of the music. From my experience, they take the beat and instruments played to heart, and they focus on that. Although there are some lyrics of reggae that do have some language not suitable for youngsters but, if you think your child should'nt listen to it then so be it!
Hydrolysis
Reggae in June - Dino
London Beat?
shinehead
Reggae music is not bad for kids. Children don't often listen to the lyrics of the music. From my experience, they take the beat and instruments played to heart, and they focus on that. Although there are some lyrics of reggae that do have some language not suitable for youngsters but, if you think your child should'nt listen to it then so be it!
Hydrolysis
Reggae in June - Dino
London Beat?
type the lyrics into lyricsworld.com or just type them into google and do a search for it
That's 'Dancing in the Streets", but it's not really reggae unless it was redone that way
The common themes of the song lyrics of reggae music are usually associated with various subjects including relationships, love, religion, peace, sexuality, injustice and poverty. There are also some reggae songs with lyrics that attempt to elevate the political awareness of the audience through criticizing materialism, or through informing listeners about controversial topics like Apartheid. Some common socio-political topics which are also used in reggae songs would be Black Nationalism, anti-colonialism, anti-racism and anti-capitalism. Most reggae lyrics also reflect the traditions and beliefs of Rastafarianism, which is a religion practiced by the most famous reggae musicians of the world.
Eek a Mouse, Mouse in the House!
It beongs to Jah Mason
Buju Banton wrote a song about Psalm 23
Is this Love Awesome song ♥