Don't Go Nowhere

Ziggy Marley · Other Songs - Ziggy Marley

Don't go nowhere, oh, can't you see



That I still care and my love it is strong?



With all of my heart I do



With all of my breath I say



Wanting to see you



Each and everyday



Some good things are gone



Some are on their way



Babe, and I'm telling you



I'm begging you please stay



Don't go nowhere, oh, no, oh, can't you see



That I still care? Well, my love it is strong



Speak no word, baby



Utter no sound



I've got to tell you, I've got to tell you



How I'm feeling right now



My love is all, my heart is still fond



I mean my hopes and my dreams



Can come true with only one



Don't go nowhere



Oh, can't you see that I still care?



My love, yes, it's strong



All emotions you will feel



I will fill your empty needs



I'm not promising you heaven



But as close as we could be



Babe, you're more than a blessing



You're a miracle to me



And I can't do without you, no way



You see you're my everything



So I'm giving in, don't go nowhere



Oh, can't you see that I still care



My love, it is strong, don't go nowhere



I need you, don't go nowhere



I love you, don't go nowhere



My heart yearns, don't go nowhere



Can you understand me, baby?



My love is all, don't go nowhere



My heart is still fond, don't go nowhere



Don't go nowhere, you're my only one

About Don't Go Nowhere

Ziggy Marley's "Don't Go Nowhere" stands as a testament to his enduring commitment to reggae roots and social consciousness. As a central figure in the Bob Marley legacy, Ziggy blended his father's political message with his own unique vocal style, often addressing themes of unity and spiritual grounding. This recording exemplifies the genre's characteristic blend of rhythmic guitar, bass-driven grooves, and call-and-response vocals that define the Jamaican sound. Released during a period where Marley continued to champion Rastafarian values and global peace, the track reflects the broader cultural movement of the era. It serves as a poignant reminder of the family's mission to use music as a vehicle for positive change. The song remains a staple in the artist's discography, resonating with audiences who appreciate the raw emotion and rhythmic complexity inherent in classic reggae recordings.