We’re going to our Father’s land.
This track ironically made the Top of the Pops United Kingdom British Broadcasting Corporation chart show.
With a message of religious fundamentalism and self examination Bob Marley calls for an exodus out of Babylon. The use of the term Babylon referring to an oppressive environment or a society that is filled with so much wrong doing and injustice that it has to potential to degenerate into the chaotic state similar to or worse than the one of it’s biblical equivalent.
Bob Marley points out that Rastafarians and people of African descent like the ancient Israelites are looking for another Moses (Marcus Garvey was also known as Black Moses because of his back to Africa Campaign) to lead them out of such an unjust society to a place were humanity can thrive in an environment of equal opportunity.
Our fathers land in this instance in an earthly sense is most likely a reference to Africa by Marley although the continent is most times referred to as the mother land.
Click on the links below for more of Bob Marley's song lyrics
Bob Marley’s song Ambush In the Night
Bob Marley’s song Bad Card
Bob Marley’s song Buffalo Soldier
Bob Marley’s song Concrete Jungle
Bob Marley’s song Get Up Stand Up
Bob Marley’s song I Shot the Sheriff
Bob Marley’s song Jah Live
Bob Marley’s song No Woman No Cry
Bob Marley’s song One Love
Bob Marley’s song Rasta Man Chant
Bob Marley’s song Rat Race
Bob Marley’s song Redemption Song
Bob Marley’s song Stir It Up
Bob Marley’s song Who the Cap Fit
Bob Marley’s song Zimbabwe
Bob Marley’s song Africa Unite
Bob Marley’s song Chant Down Babylon
Return from Bob Marley's song Exodus to Home of Rasta Man Vibration
