Mhm
You say you giving up slowly
You say me change, you nuh know nothin' 'bout me
You say mi skin catch a fire fi brownin
You nah listen di killa so do yuh own ting
You say yuh man boasty
Dem sell out fi Jesus fi silver, you diss me fi groceries
Nuh 'fraid fi be lonely
Di yutes dem weak an' a recently me start notice
But one ting me tell myself
If you fuck pon me, me nah hang myself
Me nuh gyal clown, dawg, dem wan' help
A nuff time me see gyal spoil up friends
But one ting me tell myself
Me nuh sleep a gyal yard, a endz me a rent
Mh, born dark, nuh ramp wid di medz
You wan' leave so continue step, yo
You wan' love but me nuh have dat fi nobody
Want a man weh love talk suh, get a parrot wid a cocky
Gyal still gi' man bun wid all hickey, she nuh sorry
Me a do me owna ting, me nah live fi please nobody
Mad s'maddy, me will kunk you wid me 'matic inna forehead
Naturally me a laugh when me see man married
People a ask if me nuh have family
Weh me love gone? Dat vanish, yo
Baby, you cute still
Haffi tell you di bloodclaat truth still
Gwan ask Molly unuh cyaan' gi' di crew pill
Just tek di arrow from Cupid
Suck yuh madda
One ting me tell myself
If you fuck pon me, me nah hang myself
Me nuh gyal clown, dawg, dem wan' help
A nuff time me see gyal spoil up friends
But one ting me tell myself
Me nuh sleep a gyal yard, a endz me a rent
Mh, born dark, nuh ramp wid di medz
You wan' leave so continue step, yo
You say you giving up slowly
You say me change, you nuh know nothin' 'bout me
You say mi skin catch a fire fi brownin
You nah listen di killa so do yuh own ting
You say yuh man boasty
Dem sell out fi Jesus fi silver, you diss me fi groceries
Nuh 'fraid fi be lonely
Di yutes dem weak an' a recently me start notice
But one ting me tell myself
If you fuck pon me, me nah hang myself
Me nuh gyal clown, dawg, dem wan' help
A nuff time me see gyal spoil up friends
But one ting me tell myself
Me nuh sleep a gyal yard, a endz me a rent
Mh, born dark, nuh ramp wid di medz
You wan' leave so continue step, yo
Meaning & Review Chronic Law - Chronic Law - Corrupt Pt.2
"Corrupt Pt.2," the latest single from Jamaican artist Chronic Law, is sparking spirited discussions in the world of dancehall. As the name suggests, it's a continuation of Law's exploration of corruption, which began in his previous track. The song has amassed numerous comments and reactions, creating an engaging dialogue about its powerful themes and Chronic Law's undeniable talent.
From the moment the track was released, it was clear it was going to be a polarizing piece. Many listeners have praised Chronic Law's daring lyrics, the song's production value, and its insightful commentary on society. Terms like "1law," "real," and "hits" are frequently seen in comments, underscoring fans' support for Chronic Law's truth-telling approach to music. Phrases such as "no joke," "bad nuh BBC," and "law boss" encapsulate the respect and admiration the artist has garnered from his fans.
However, not everyone is in agreement. A recurring theme in the reactions is the controversy around the line, "Naturally me a laugh wen me see man married." This line has elicited mixed reactions, with some fans understanding it as a critique of the institution of marriage, while others see it as a personal declaration. Regardless, the phrase sparked widespread discussion, showcasing the impact of Chronic Law's provocative lyrics.
Some listeners have taken the song's title to heart, reflecting on their personal experiences with corruption. Comments such as "Nuff time me see gal spoil up friends" show how listeners have identified with the song's themes, turning it into a social commentary.
In terms of the music itself, fans have been quick to applaud Chronic Law's talent. They've praised the song's melody, sound, and overall composition, with comments like "Sound and melody to law ting in 2023!!" showing appreciation for the artist's evolution and growth.
Despite the controversy, it's evident that "Corrupt Pt.2" has been a massive hit. Phrases like "Hit song," "hit fi law boss inna 2023," and "1law never disappoint" paint a picture of Chronic Law's ongoing success. Moreover, the repeated requests for a "part 3" indicate listeners are eager for more.
The song's impact extends beyond Jamaica, with fans from places like England and Guyana praising the track. This global reach demonstrates Chronic Law's ability to connect with audiences worldwide through his unique blend of dancehall music and honest lyrics.