Keep My Faith

Ziggy Marley · Other Songs - Ziggy Marley

Keep my faith



World's all changing



They trying to change us too



I might be going crazy



What am I to do



Keep my faith



Walls crumble around me



I'm not surprised



What could I do



When you took my rights



Keep my faith



Like forty days and forty nights



In this wilderness of life



I am tempted



Frustration stirs up strife



Oh no no



Keep my faith



Circle around the sun



The signs are in the skies



The day will come



After the night



Mama say



Keep my faith, what you gonna do



Daddy say Lord



Keep my faith



Jah Jah say now



Keep my faith



People say



Keep my faith



Nothing they can do



Keep my faith



I even could be blue



I keep my faith



Could be down in the trenches



Could be down in the trenches



Keep my faith



Could down on my last breath



Keep my faith



One more thing Jim



Walls crumble around me



I am not surprised



There's nothing I could do



When they took my rights but



What you say



Keep my faith



Jah Jah, Keep my faith



What you gonna do



Jah I Keep my faith



I'll Keep my faith



What you gonna do



Keep my faith

Keep My Faith

Ziggy Marley's 'Keep My Faith' stands as a testament to his enduring commitment to reggae and Rastafarian spirituality. Recorded during a period where he balanced his solo career with his work in the Bob Marley Foundation, the track embodies the genre's characteristic blend of social consciousness and religious devotion. The song features Marley's signature vocal delivery, characterized by a steady, rhythmic flow that emphasizes themes of loyalty to one's beliefs amidst a changing world. As a staple in his discography, the recording reflects the broader movement of Jamaican music in the late 1980s and early 1990s, where artists frequently addressed the need for moral grounding and community resilience. The composition serves not only as a personal expression but also as an anthem for listeners seeking spiritual strength, reinforcing Marley's legacy as a voice for peace and faith.