Today

Ziggy Marley · Other Songs - Ziggy Marley

Let's give a little more to the earth today



Forget them politicians today



Put down your weapons of war today



Let's just love, let's just love, everyone love, everyone love



Today



Today



Today



Tomorrow will never come



Tomorrow is never here



So don't you put off what we can do right now



'Cause tomorrow will never appear



Today



Today



Today



Today



Today



Today



Will never appear



Today



Today



Today



Who will forget the value of money today



Remember what life is worth



Is this the human race



Put all material wants behind today



Let's just seek to be spiritually divine



Today



Today



Today



Today



Today



Today



So don't you take the negative they're sending



Never you pat from this positive something



Share the joy my love is giving



So sweet divine in tune with mine, life worth living



Today



Today



Today



Today



Today



Today



Today



Today



Why don't you give a little more to the earth today



Let us forget them politicians today



Put down your weapons of war today



Let's just love, let's just love, everyone love, everyone love



Today



Today



(Everyone love)



Today



Today



Today



(Everyone love)



Today



Today



Today



Today



Today



(Everyone love)



Today



(Love)



Today



Today



Today



Today



Today



(And I give a little more)



Today



Today



Today



(And I give a little more)



Today



Today



Today



(And I love a little more)



Today



Today



Today

About Today

Ziggy Marley's "Today" stands as a vibrant testament to his enduring commitment to reggae roots and social consciousness. As a central figure in the Marley legacy, Ziggy blended his father's political depth with a youthful, energetic sound that defined the 1970s and 1980s. This track exemplifies his ability to craft anthems that celebrate the present moment while advocating for justice and unity within the Rastafarian community. Released during a period where Ziggy was actively expanding his solo career beyond the family name, the song reflects the optimistic yet grounded spirit of Jamaica's musical renaissance. It captures the essence of his discography, which frequently addressed themes of peace, love, and resistance against oppression. The recording serves not only as a personal expression of hope but also as a broader cultural touchstone, resonating with audiences who value music that speaks to the immediate reality of the world.