Still The Storm

Ziggy Marley · Other Songs - Ziggy Marley

With the world so loud, who's gonna hear, when I cry

in this fog of war for black gold, one diamond sold, one life got stole

society built on slavery, for me it was not so long ago

you may forget, but I still know



Still the storms come, from the coast of West Africa [repeat]

anger and rage, thunder and lightning,

spirits unrest hey they looking for justice

still the storms come, from the coast of West Africa [repeat]

flood of tears rise, for stories untold,

a debt to be paid, hey don't you know



There heroes, are my enemies for one man's profit is another man's loss

and I see their faces in stone and steel with eyes

so proud, oh I wish they could feel

for I am come, with the chain and ball to shatter your

images, and break down these walls

so this day may be bright free from the shadows of giants in the light

I'm out of my mind



[Chorus]



Eternity is not enough for me to forget,

and my children's children, you will regret

for I warn you of a time when empires fall,

and the lowly will be lifted hey rule them all

but vengeance is no glory,

hate is no pay, truth is my call and peace is my way

so I will endure, through these hard times,

while I am neglected and paid no mind



[Chorus]

About Still The Storm

Ziggy Marley's "Still The Storm" stands as a testament to his enduring commitment to reggae's spiritual and social themes. As a central figure in the Bob Marley legacy, Ziggy carried forward a musical tradition that blends Rastafarian philosophy with rhythmic depth, ensuring his voice remains vital in the genre. This track exemplifies his ability to address contemporary struggles while maintaining the timeless quality of his earlier work. The song reflects the artist's consistent focus on resilience and faith, characteristic of his discography and the broader Jamaican music scene of his era. Rather than offering specific chart data or obscure biographical details, the piece highlights how Marley's songwriting continues to resonate with audiences seeking authentic expression. It serves as a reminder of his role in preserving the cultural heritage of reggae through powerful, unapologetic storytelling that transcends generations.