Lee "Scratch" Perry - Keep On Moving

Copied!

Lord, I've got to keep on moving
Lord, I've got to get on down
Lord, I've got to keep on moving
Where I can't be found
Lord, they're coming after me

I've been accused for the killin'
Lord knows I didn't do
For hangin' me, they are willin', yeah, yeah
And that's why I've got to get on through
Lord, they're coming after me (a-one more time)

(I say) Lord, I've got to keep on moving
Lord, I've got to get on down
Lord, I've got to keep on moving
Where I can't be found
Lord, they're coming after me

(Now, listen) I've got two boys and a woman
They're just gonna suffer now
Lord, forgive me for not goin' back
But I'll be there anyhow
I'll be there anyhow (one more time)

(I say) Lord, I've got to keep on moving
Lord, I've got to get on down
Lord, I've got to keep on moving
Where I can't be found
Lord, they're coming after me

Now, maybe someday I'll find a piece of land
Somewhere not by near anyone
Then I'll send for my love, love, love, love, sweet woman
And my two grown up son
My two grown up son (yeah, yeah)

(I say now) Lord I've got to keep on moving

SoundCloud:

edit soundcloud

YouTube:

edit video

Comments: 0

More Lee "Scratch" Perry lyrics

Lee "Scratch" Perry

edit foto

The meaning of the song

edit description

Biography

edit bio

Lee "Scratch" Perry OD, born Rainford Hugh Perry on March 20, 1936, in Kendal, Jamaica, is a legendary Jamaican music producer known for his groundbreaking studio techniques and innovative production values. Perry is considered one of the pioneers in the development of dub music, a genre that emerged in the 1960s and 1970s.

From an early age, Perry showed a passion for music and began his career as a record seller and talent scout in Kingston, Jamaica. He soon transitioned to producing music, and his unique approach to recording and mixing set him apart from other producers in the industry. Perry was known for his use of effects and remixing techniques to create new instrumental or vocal versions of existing reggae tracks, giving birth to the distinctive sound of dub music.

Throughout his career, Lee "Scratch" Perry has worked with some of the biggest names in reggae music, including Bob Marley and the Wailers, Junior Murvin, the Congos, and Max Romeo. His collaborations with these artists have produced some of the most influential and iconic reggae recordings of all time.

In addition to his work as a producer, Perry is also a talented performer and has released numerous albums as a solo artist. His live performances are known for their energy and eccentricity, with Perry often sporting colorful outfits and flamboyant accessories.

Lee "Scratch" Perry's contributions to reggae and dub music have earned him widespread acclaim and recognition in the music industry. In 2012, he was awarded the Order of Distinction by the Jamaican government for his significant contributions to the country's music scene.

Despite his advanced age, Lee "Scratch" Perry continues to be an active force in the music world, collaborating with a new generation of artists and pushing the boundaries of music production. His legacy as a trailblazer in the reggae and dub genres is firmly established, and his influence on the music industry is undeniable.