Weed Smokers
Vybz Kartel · Other Songs - Tomorrow People
Verse 1:
Dogg if you cah buy rizzla you nuh fi smoke chronic weed naked and you fi put clothes pan it warm up the grabba like me a roast rabbit click pan the lighter field soul vomit so me liff up ina space fi go tour four planet look pan me hand you see the ozone pan it me deh a moon and me doh own rocket gaza man nuH support coke habit you nuh see a weh me deh fourth floor attic higher than the high way port more traffic weed make me treat Shelly whole more graphic all draws disappear and me don't known magic if you have the high grade make the nose known of it the money weh you make you want four more pocket weed so sweet treat me throat like tonic and the grabba hot shotta than a 4×4 mat-tic
Chorus:
Ina me head dog high grade bus ina me head Dog splif bigger than a pillow in a bed dog the hot grabba stink like dead dog me geta red card cause me a tackle the weed hard every day me a go down a the weed yard fi the marijuana she a me sweet heart.
Verse 2:
Dog if you brain can't manage it you nuh fi smoke grabba it will lik you head enuh something like hammer just drink porridge round a my mother have to get high ganja a my ladder but you cant by grades fi 25 dolla bills bag of it is 20 times badder me wah roots and me cah find babba khiro tell hookers fin ragga me a touch pan the road every juvenile follow madda than a million suicide bomber blaze up the cochy when me do it i stamma i blaze up the cotchy when me do it i stamma me higher than the high school high grade grammar adjective pronoun full top comma mmmm marijuana
Chrous:
Ina me head dog high grade bus ina me head dog spliff bigger than a pillow in a bed dog the hot grabba stink like dead dog me get a red card cause me a tackle the weed hard every day me a go down a the weed yard fi the marijuana she a me sweet heart.
Weed Smokers
Vybz Kartel's 'Weed Smokers' stands as a quintessential track of the late 1990s Jamaican dancehall era, capturing the vibrant, hedonistic spirit of the genre. Released during a period when dancehall music was evolving from its reggae roots into a more rhythmic, party-focused sound, the song exemplifies Kartel's signature style of blending catchy melodies with explicit themes of nightlife and substance use. As one of his most recognized works, it reflects the cultural atmosphere of Kingston's clubs and the broader Caribbean social scene of the time. The recording showcases the artist's ability to craft anthems that resonate with audiences seeking both entertainment and a sense of communal celebration, cementing his status as a leading figure in dancehall history.

