All Judge Dread Lyrics (en) Total 23
Judge Dread - Big FiveThere was an old sailor who sat on a rock Waving and shaking his big hairy Fist at the ladies next door in the Ritz Who taught all the children to play with their Ice
Judge Dread - Dread's Almanack{Verse 1} I'll tell you a tale of Nelson And when his lordship died From a very honest seamen Who never ever lied Oh he called on Captain Hardy To kiss him
Judge Dread - Oh, She Is A Big Girl Now{Chorus} Oh, she is a big girl now Yeah, she is a big girl now She's got big and we know how Oh, she is a big girl now {Verse 1}
Judge Dread - Deception{Verse 1} Mary had a little lamb, was full of fun and frollicks Deception He jumped across a barbed wire fence and tore off half his Deception
Judge Dread - Ding-A-Ling{Verse 1} When I was a little bitty boy My grandma bought me a cute little toy Silver bells hanging on a string She told me it was my ding-a-ling-a-ling
Judge Dread - The Biggest Bean You've Ever Seen{Verse 1} There's a man from down our street Who has a bean that can't be beat When he holds it up it touches the floor It must be three foot long or more
Judge Dread - The Blue Cross Code{Verse 1} You ready for to have a little ride You're in your car, your girl is by your side So take your key, and put it in the hole You start to drive, oh bless my
Judge Dread - Big Nine{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
Judge Dread - Big 10Two old ladies were sitting on the grass One shoved a finger up the other one's Oi! I had a girl the other night and just as the day was dawning A crowd came by and they
Judge Dread - Big sevenAlright get ready Your in heavan when you hear big seven Hey hey diddle dumb day Ei ei ie'er Hey hey diddle dumb day Ei ei ie'er Mary had a little pig she could
Judge Dread - Rudeness TrainAll aboard the rudeness train... Aye! Tell your sister to come down quick And she can have a suck of my... On the rudeness train... Aye... Oh... I gave her one in the
Judge Dread - Dread Rock{Judge Dread}: "Coo, what a nice day. I think I'll have a lay down in the sand, terrific! Might as well get me rock out. Don't leave it in the sun to long though, it'll get
Judge Dread - Je TAime{Woman} "Hello, what's your name?" {Judge Dread} "Dread" {w} "Not Judge Dread?"
Judge Dread - The Belle Of Snodland TownShe was far from small, as I recall And a rather cumly lass All men would say, as she passed their way "what a love piece of aaaaaaaa..." Ask her where she came from,
Judge Dread - Will I What?Say there darling How about a date Let's go 'round the topless I know one that ain't too far And say there darling Won't you come along You do just what
Judge Dread - Big SixAlright, get ready, here we go... Little Boy Blue, come blow up your horn The sheep's in the meadow and the cows in the corn Ai yai ya... Where is the boy who looks after the
Judge Dread - Reggae & SkaCome on everybody, join in our song We're playing ska, come on and sing along Grab a Rude Girl, shuffle down Ska is the sound that's going down Sing Reggae, and
Judge Dread - Je T'Aime{Woman}: "Hello, what's your name?" {Judge Dread}: "Dread" {W}: "Not Judge Dread?" {J.D.}: "Yes, that's
Judge Dread - Up With The CockI know a girl who works on a farm If you listen to me I'll tell you a yarn Always asleep by ten o'clock At six on the dot she's up with the cock Up with the cock
Judge Dread - Rudy message to youStop your messin' around Better think of your future Time you straightened right out Creatin' problems in town Rudy a message to you Rudy a message to you Stop
Judge Dread - Big eightI'm feeling great so heres big eight Shadalalla la dumb di ei eh Shadalalla la dumb di ei eh There was a grand old Duke of York he had ten thousand men If he had the energy he
Judge Dread - The Winkle Man"I'll tell you a story about a geezer called the Winkle Man, a right dirty sod! The Winkle Man comes down the street And serves all the ladys What do you know, nine
Judge Dread - Hello BabyLast Friday night; you went with a friend Stood at the back until the end The music played, I lost my chance You didn't know I couldn't dance Hello, Baby, I think
Judge Dread
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.
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.