Have You Ever Been To Hell
Ziggy Marley · Other Songs - Ziggy Marley
The heat is on so arm your soul
The heat is on so arm your soul
Guiltiness, guilty ones
Have you ever been to hell?
Have you ever been to hell?
Have you ever been to hell and hell again?
Have you ever been to hell?
Have you ever been to hell?
Have you ever been to hell and hell again?
Don't you know is there vanity
And inhumanity? Cries from the guilty, sayin'
Who's gonna save you soul?
Why didn't you give it to the poor?
Now you got to cry, oh guilty and tell me
Have you ever been to hell?
Have you ever been to hell, blasphemers
Have you ever been to hell and hell and hell again? Oh
Have you ever been to hell, murderers
Have you ever been to hell?
Have you ever been to hell and hell again?
So you know you could have tried some more
Like you never tried before
Got to get out of the ditch, so on
We've got to remember, earth conquers bone [incomprehensible]
Yes man's got to make the switch
So, have you ever been to hell?
Have you ever been to hell, guilty one?
Have you ever been to hell and hell again?, Lie, lie, lie, liars
Have you ever been to hell, pushers?
Now, have you ever been to hell?
Have you ever been to hell and hell again
Souls are bought and sold
Cause for so much woes
The strain never ends
Sister, if you haven't been there
No don't wish to go, never
It's not like a duppy show, no, no, no
Have you ever been to hell? Guilty ones
Have you ever been to hell, murderers
Have you ever been to hell and hell again?, Arm your souls
Have you ever been to hell, tell?
Have you ever been to hell, not well?
Have you ever been to hell and hell, hell, hell?
I'm gonna arm my souls, oh Lord
We got to arm our souls
Heed the warning
Guilty ones, murderers, top notch
Have you ever been?
Arm your soul, lord knows
Arm your soul, lord knows
Arm your soul, lord knows
Have You Ever Been To Hell
Ziggy Marley delivers a powerful reggae anthem titled 'Have You Ever Been To Hell' that explores themes of spiritual struggle and redemption. As a central figure in the Bob Marley legacy, Ziggy blends traditional roots reggae with contemporary influences, creating a sound that resonates deeply with audiences seeking both musical excellence and social commentary. This track exemplifies his commitment to addressing universal human experiences through his music, often drawing from the rich spiritual heritage of Jamaica. The recording stands as a testament to his ability to craft compelling narratives that challenge listeners to reflect on their own moral and spiritual journeys. Through his distinctive vocal delivery and the band's tight instrumentation, Marley transforms the song into an evocative piece that transcends mere entertainment, offering a profound meditation on faith and perseverance.

