Pussy Jaw

Vybz Kartel · Most Wanted [2009]

[Chorus:]

If a di pussy jaw sen on nuh heng on

Thou shall not si di batty & teck on

Gal run di boy weh blow you like cow horn

Mek him know bad man a wuk you from now on

Gal If a di pussy jaw sen on nuh heng on

Thou shall not si di batty & teck on

Gal run di boy weh blow you like cow horn

Mek him know bad man a f*ck you from now on



You girl, if a di pussy jaw mek mi buss it off

Mi deh ya fi f*ck it off nuh fi suck it off

Si buddy ya come broke it off

Can u wuk it off

Run a man if him cocky soft

Tell him chop it off, to pussyclaat

Faggot fi get copper to di heart

Batty bwoy stand up anna talk a manor park

A Liguanea, He-Hedonsim II & Ciboney

Don run anybody wey f*ck batty

Mi a shot e, anybody

Di gal dem a seh Addi a di Daddy

Dem a lobby, fi mi buddy

Shift weh di baggy

From yuh faggy, Waterford

A wet yuh up wid di Maggy

From you funny, yah guh bury

Yeh Rise di berrie



[Chorus]



Mi never f*ck a man & mi never will

My gal never suck a john & she never will

But fi gi di gal di cocky mi foever will

Cah mi a di gal dem jockey

Open dem like ackee

Never yet f*ck batty & mi never will

Never nyam a gal like patty & mi never will

But fi give di gal di cocky

Mi forever will

Cah mi a di gal dem jockey

Yeahman a dat mi seh



[Chorus]



Batty boy don't matter too much to we

Me go so oh no

Not even inna mi wildest fantasy

No way

All that really matters is I got my girlfriends

Mi love dem

Dem love me till di end



[Chorus]

Pussy Jaw

Released in 2009 on Vybz Kartel's Most Wanted album, 'Pussy Jaw' stands as a definitive track in the evolution of modern dancehall. The song showcases Kartel's signature blend of aggressive rhythm and lyrical precision, characteristic of his work during the late 2000s. As a staple of the genre, the recording exemplifies the high-energy production styles that defined the era, featuring rapid-fire delivery over a driving bassline. It remains a popular reference point for artists exploring the intersection of Rastafarian themes and contemporary dancehall sounds, cementing Kartel's status as a leading figure in the movement's history.