Betta Now
Vybz Kartel · Other Songs - Vybz Kartel
Question
Answer
U-uh
Tell me now
All party say why you nah go
Don't make him control your life so
Don't make him tell ya seh
You're unwanted
Meanwhile eh
But line up
All him a gwan like your fadda
Don't make him beat you or illtreat you
Man go pon you one time one you're a wife
You're with a husband
all of the pain, all of the heart tell
get done now
New man inna your life
Him eh tell you him love you
so you're in love now
New man inna your life
You look betta now
You're much betta now
You live betta now
Your life betta now
(x2)
Ladies lighten out your building
Don't let him fi tell you say you say
You can't go with your girlfriend
Girlfriend, Addi have di Lincoln
Tell me what your name
where you from
what you drinking
You see you good fi laughing
But you can
Me tell you long time
go for de solution
The normal lifestyle just so you stand
and me fi put a wedding ring pon your left hand (ah)
all of the pain, all of the heart tell
get done now
New man inna your life
Him eh tell you him love you
so you're in love now
New man inna your life
You look betta now
You're much betta now
You live betta now
Your life betta now
(x2)
Why him don't want you go out?
Don't make him turn you
Inna fern with your nose out
Popcaan stage show sold out
You can't go you haffi lock up inna your house
Not a one time (one time)
your freedom (freedom)
Take an extra room inna mi house
Jumpin up fi clean up and spring out
You'll find happiness
New memories now
all of the pain, all of the heart tell
get done now
new man inna your life
Him eh tell you him love you
so you in love now,
new man inna your life
You look betta now
You're much betta now
You live betta now
Your life betta now
(x2)
Betta Now
Vybz Kartel's 'Betta Now' stands as a quintessential example of his dominance in the Jamaican dancehall scene, blending rhythmic energy with his signature vocal delivery. Released during a period where he solidified his status as a cultural icon, the track exemplifies the genre's characteristic fusion of reggae roots and high-energy percussion. Kartel's ability to craft anthems that resonate across generations is evident here, where the song's infectious beat invites movement while his lyrics address themes of street life and resilience. As a staple in his discography, the recording captures the vibrant spirit of 21st-century dancehall, contributing to his legacy as one of Jamaica's most influential artists. The track remains a powerful representation of the genre's evolution, showcasing Kartel's skill in creating music that defines an era.