Wasting Your Time
Vybz Kartel · Other Songs - Tomorrow People
Let me tell you bout the girl weh me love let me tell bout the girl we me love let me tell you that she dont want me back baby girl me want you to listen to your soul because me known you known you love me more than silver and goal silver and goal will vanish away but me tell you say tha love yah will never go away.
Gaza Slim:
I don't love you and i don't need you dont you understand get this in your head you're wasting your time ohh oh oh ohhhh ahh ahha ha get this in you're head you're wasting your time i will never ever take you back because you disrespect and heart me bad tell me why you did my love like that when you knew i cared i was always there you dont known what you want and maybe im not the one but dont think you have the right to play with my head.
Gaza Slim:
I don't love you and i don't need you dont you understand get this in your head you're wasting your time ohh oh oh ohhhh ahh ahha ha get this in you're head you're wasting your time who is that girl inside your blackberry name miss rosemary please just dont take me for a fool ill get back at you juts wait and see i told you when we met i told you dont play me you dont known what you want and maybe im not the one but dont think you have the right to play with my head.
Gaza Slim:
I don't love you and i don't need you dont you understand get this in your head you're wasting your time ohh oh oh ohhhh ahh ahha ha get this in you're head you're wasting your time x2
Wasting Your Time
Vybz Kartel's 'Wasting Your Time' stands as a quintessential example of his dominance in the Jamaican dancehall sound. Released during the height of his career, the track exemplifies the genre's signature blend of rhythmic bounce and lyrical aggression. Kartel, known for his prolific output and sharp social commentary, delivers a performance that captures the energy of the mid-2000s era. The recording showcases his ability to weave complex narratives about modern life and relationships into a catchy, infectious melody. As a staple of his discography, the song reflects the broader cultural landscape of the Caribbean music scene, where dancehall artists often address contemporary issues with unapologetic directness. Its enduring appeal lies in its perfect balance of raw energy and melodic structure, making it a defining track in Kartel's catalog.