Get Gun Shot

Vybz Kartel · Other Songs - Vybz Kartel

A! look ya (gunshot)

F*cka yu

Yo, laing

Dem bwoi deh a baby

Dem nah do a ting

Talk dem a talk, Notnice

When mi buss my gun



[Chorus] x2

Sumaddy haffi get gunshot

Somebody face a fi puncture

Shub out di K thru di window

An it a roll like bloodclaat thunda



Di man power weh a push back a

Di mack 90

An di bushwacker

If you a gangsta

Wah mek yu run suh fah?

Wah mek yu, wah mek yu piss up yuh pants suh fah?

Jus come ova ya suh, come ask mi a question

Mi rifle have di answer fa

Pussy, weh yu diss cray from flanka fah? Eee?

Dat mi a guh kill you an yu fadda fah

Cah, none a dem a nuh real killa

Plus dem know di gaza evil-er

Buss my gun in front di media

Bwoi violate, mi nuh giv dem a page

Dem get a bloodclaat encyclopaedia

Mad dog, laing and shatty a squeeze trigger

All who a run, haffi run weh speedier

When mi rise dah desert eagle ya



[Chorus] x2



Hole on

Gaza dawg dem a bite him

Big fat coppa shot a light him

Shot stuck (gunshot)

Inna neck inna yu chest

Pussyhole yuh cudda fast like lightening

Yu haffi drop when coppa start walk inna yuh

All bout weh yuh never invite in

Dah time ya ah walk by ah no ride in

Man a try run, mrs. speng shell a slide him

Cah, none a dem a nuh real killa

Plus dem know di gaza evil-er

Buss my gun in front di media

Bwoi violate, mi nuh giv dem a page

Dem get a bloodclaat encyclopaedia

Mad dog, laing and shatty a squeeze trigger

All who a run, haffi run weh speedier

When mi rise dah desert eagle ya



[Chorus]

Get Gun Shot

Vybz Kartel's 'Get Gun Shot' stands as a potent anthem within the Jamaican dancehall genre, reflecting the artist's signature blend of rhythmic complexity and social commentary. Released during a period where Kartel solidified his status as a leading figure in the island's music scene, the track exemplifies the genre's characteristic use of heavy basslines and intricate reggae-drum patterns to deliver sharp, often provocative lyrics. The song addresses themes of violence and street life, topics central to Kartel's narrative style and the broader cultural context of 1990s Jamaica. As part of his extensive discography, the recording showcases his ability to craft memorable hooks that resonate deeply with audiences, reinforcing his reputation for creating music that is both commercially successful and culturally significant. The track remains a staple in dancehall collections, illustrating the enduring power of Kartel's work to capture the pulse of the community.