Bob Marley's Song Rasta Man Chant is Still Popular in Rastafarian Communities.
Bob Marley's Song Rasta Man Chant
Rasta Man Chant
Rasta Man Chant
Hear the words of the Rasta Man say
Babylon your throne gone down. Gone down
Babylon your throne gone down.
(Down. gone down)
(Down. Gone down)
These Bob Marley’s Song lyrics not unlike many of the songs that Bob would compose in the latter part of his solo career reflect a deepened sense of spirituality in Rastafari and also a universal sense.
The Wailers all of whom had become Rastafarians by the time of this songs release were now harmonizing with the timeless beat of Rasta drums holding what many refer to as a “groundation” or spiritual get together.
This chant proved to be indeed timeless as it is still popular not only in Rastafarian communities but even in countries were 90% of the population does not speak English.
“Bob Marley’ song like all great local literature which we come to call universal, speaks to the particular circumstances of his own time and place; its meaning expands in ever widening circles of compassion, leveling barriers of race, class and geography. Bob Marley lives in the rich legacy of song he has bequeathed us.” (Cooper 1987)
Click on the links below for more 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 Exodus
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 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 Rasta Man Chant to Home of Rasta Man Vibration
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