Forever Loving Jah

Bob Marley · Songs Of Freedom: Anniversary Edition [2006]

We'll be forever loving Jah

We'll be forever loving Jah



Some they say see them walking up the street

They say we are going wrong to all the people we meet

But we won't worry, we won't shed no tears

We found a way to cast away the fears

Forever Yeah!



We'll be forever loving Jah

We'll be forever

We'll be forever loving Jah

Forever yes and forever

We'll be forever loving Jah, there'll be no end



So old man river don't dry for me

I have got a running stream of love you see

So no matter what stages, oh stages, stages

Stages they put us thru we'll never be blue

No matter what rages, oh rages, changes.

Rages they put us thru, we'll never be blue

We'll be forever yeah!



We'll be forever loving Jah

We'll be forever

We'll be forever loving Jah

Forever and ever and forever

Cause there is no end



Cause only a fool lean up on, lean upon

His own misunderstanding

And what has been hidden from the wise and the prudent,

Been revealed to the babe and the suckling

In every thing, in every way I say



We'll be forever loving Jah

We'll be forever

We'll be forever loving Jah



Cause just like a tree planted planted by the river of water

That bringeth forth bringeth forth, fruits in due season

Every thing in life got its purpose

Find its reason in every season, forever Yeah!



We'll be forever loving Jah

We'll be forever

We'll be forever loving Jah

On and on and on

We'll be forever loving Jah

Forever Loving Jah

Bob Marley's 'Forever Loving Jah' stands as a testament to his enduring commitment to Rastafarian faith and social justice. Recorded for the 'Songs Of Freedom: Anniversary Edition,' this track exemplifies the reggae genre's characteristic blend of spiritual depth and rhythmic groove. The song reflects Marley's consistent message of unity and devotion, reinforcing themes found throughout his discography including works like 'No Woman No Cry' and 'Three Little Birds.' As a staple of his catalog, the recording captures the essence of his public musical legacy, offering listeners a profound connection to the roots of reggae culture and the artist's unwavering dedication to his spiritual beliefs.