Judge Dread - Big Nine

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{Intro}
Right, now you up on your feet
You can listen to Big Nine

{Verse 1}
Polly Flinders sat by the cinders
Warming her pretty feet
A spark flew out, she gave out a shout
'Cause it, burnt her on her country seat

{Verse 2}
Tom-tom the pipers sung
Was always gay and hearty
He met three fairies, on the road
They'd been to a goblin party

{Verse 3}
The queen of hearts had a baby
They fired guns and had a feast
But when a quite girl was pregnant
They went and fired the priest

{Verse 4}
Rub a dub dub, Ted's out in his tub
Left all his troubles behind
Plays five finger tunes on his organ
If hе, don't stop soon, he'll go blind

{Verse 5}
Little Miss Muffet has grown up
Gonе are her frills and frocks
She's into Bowie and The Osmonds
And all other types of hard rock

{Verse 6}
Judge Dread he went streaking
Into a lady's den
She said, what's that you got hanging
He said, it's only my big ten

Release Date: March 30, 2021

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Judge Dread

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Biography

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Judge Dread, born Alex Hughes, was a pioneering white reggae artist hailing from Snodland, England. Known for his unique and controversial 'rude reggae' sound, Judge Dread made a significant impact on the music scene during his career.

Throughout his musical journey, Judge Dread managed to put 11 songs on the charts, a remarkable achievement for any artist. However, what set him apart was the fact that all of his chart-topping hits were banned by the BBC due to their explicit and provocative lyrics. Despite facing censorship and backlash, Judge Dread continued to push boundaries and challenge societal norms through his music.

His bold and unapologetic approach to songwriting made him a polarizing figure in the industry, but also garnered him a loyal fan base who appreciated his candid and fearless attitude. Judge Dread's music was not only entertaining but also served as a platform for addressing taboo subjects and shedding light on social issues.

Although his career was marked by controversy, Judge Dread's impact on the reggae genre and the music industry as a whole cannot be denied. His legacy lives on through his music, which continues to inspire and provoke thought to this day.