Let It Go
Ziggy Marley · Other Songs - Ziggy Marley
When the music flow
Got nothing to lose
When we're dancing to the music
Let it go, let your body go
When the music flow
Got nothing to lose
When we're dancing to the music
It's a vibration
A sensation, a natural mystic all around
Coming to you from above
Coming to you from underground
It's a vibration
A sensation, a natural mystic
Coming to you from above
Coming to you from underground
Let it go, let your body go
When the music flow
Nothing to lose
When we're dancing to the music
Let it go
(You've got to let it go)
Let it go
(You've got to let it flow)
Let it go
(You've got to let it go)
Let your body go
(You've got to let it flow)
Sometimes we just got to let go, yeah
Of everything we think we know, yeah
(Of everything we think we know)
Sometime we just got to be free
No one tellin' us how we should be
Let it go, let your body go
When the music flow
Got nothing to lose
When we're dancing to the music
Let it go, let your body go
When the music flow
I got nothing to lose
When I'm dancing to the music
Just call me music
And don't call me nothing else
Just call me music
And don't call me nothing else
All you might
Say we dancing through the night
With all the might
We say we grooving through the night
Sometimes you just got to let go
Of everything you think you know, yeah
(Of everything you think you know)
Sometime we just got to be free, we
No one tellin' us how we should be, hey
Let it go, let your body go
(You've got to let it flow)
Let it go, let your body go
(You've got to let it go, you've got to let it flow)
Let it go, let your body go
(You've got to let it go, you've got to let it flow)
Let it go, let your body go
(You've got to let it go, you've got to let it flow)
Let it go
Sensation, a natural mystic
Let it go
A sensation, a natural mystic
Let your body go
Let it go now
Free your [Incomprehensible] now
Free your soul now
Let it go
About Let It Go
Ziggy Marley's "Let It Go" stands as a powerful testament to his enduring commitment to reggae roots and spiritual liberation. Released alongside other notable tracks in his discography, the song exemplifies the artist's signature blend of acoustic guitar, rhythmic percussion, and vocal delivery that has defined his career since the 1970s. As a central figure in the Jamaican music scene, Marley consistently used his platform to address themes of faith, social justice, and personal freedom, themes that resonate deeply within this recording. The track reflects the broader cultural movement of the era, where reggae served as a vehicle for global consciousness and resistance against oppression. Its enduring appeal lies in its ability to connect listeners with the universal human desire for autonomy and peace, cementing Marley's legacy as a visionary artist whose work continues to inspire generations.

