Yo, Countree yo, Millaweek rubup-bup-bup
Man a live like Rasta no beef, no passa
Air Force white, dawg, snap dat
Fuck dem gyal, don't need Viagra
Look how mi look inna mi Gucci
A wah kind a mood dis?
Uptown girl drink cum smoothie
Seh she know mi a dawg, mi nuh Cupid
Get di cup, mek mi gi Alesha more rum
Booze, chain bust down
Nice, mi nice, dawg, mi never yet drunk
But a gyal full a vibes wid her tongue
Ayy, a who dat a stare pon mi?
Cologne scent, stink it, dare pon mi
A hype and a pose wid bruk Barbie
Still a chop eh line so a nuff charges
Man a live like Rasta (Irie)
No beef, no passa (No, no)
Air Force white, dawg, snap dat
Fuck dem gyal, don't need Viagra
Look how mi look inna mi Gucci
A wah kind a mood dis?
Uptown girl drink cum smoothie
Seh she know mi a dawg, mi nuh Cupid
'Bout dem waan ban mi
Yuh nevеr know Babsy a mi auntie (Grange)
Waan mi start bay antics
And show some artist badnеss
A mi change up di game, just admit
Some flow we draw gyal like magnet
Don Julio, mi call up some bad bitch (Uber)
Casamigos mek she drop her panty (Fast)
Man a live like Rasta (Irie)
No beef, no passa (No, no)
Air Force white, dawg, snap dat
Fuck dem gyal, don't need Viagra
Look how mi look inna mi Gucci
A wah kind a mood dis?
Uptown girl drink cum smoothie
Seh she know mi a dawg, mi nuh Cupid
Rubup-bup-bup-bup-bup-bup
Meaning & Review Valiant - Rasta
The bomboklatt lyrics, as some listeners have called them, have raised eyebrows and sparked a hilarious debate. Critics argue that the song lacks originality and intelligence, accusing the new generation of artists of lacking creativity and disrespecting the culture. The chorus of "Rasta" proudly declares, "No beef, no pasta!" This unexpected line has left fans puzzled and amused, with some questioning the true meaning behind it. Clever pun, using "pasta" instead of "passa," has resulted in both confusion and laughter. The song's unconventional message challenges traditional notions of Rastafarianism, leading to mixed reactions from the audience.
Valiant's attempt to mock the status quo and challenge societal norms has not been well-received by everyone. Some argue that he is disrespecting the medz (the traditional ways) of Rastafarianism, causing Rasta to "vex" and resulting in a heated online discussion. Valiant's boldness and refusal to hold back have only fueled the fire, adding to the humor and controversy surrounding the song.
Regardless of the polarized opinions, musican has undeniably made a splash! The song has quickly gone viral, amassing millions of views and receiving an array of comments. Followers have praised rappers's talent, intelligence, and creativity, describing the video as mind-blowing, fantastic, and hilarious.
Moving on to the music video, it was a treasure trove of laughter and surprises. From the opening scene, where Valiant claims to have everyone in a one-video unity, to the unexpected appearances of various artists, the video was a riot. The comedic timing and camaraderie among the artists brought an extra layer of enjoyment to the visuals. Of course, not everyone found the video amusing. Some critics argued that it had nothing to do with rasta, calling out Valiant for mixing up the concept. It seems the confusion surrounding the video led to mixed reviews, with some appreciating the humor while others missed the mark entirely. While some listeners consider "Rasta" a certified banger, others find it to be a big disgrace to the Rasta culture. The absence of materialistic themes and the inclusion of half-naked women dancing in the video have drawn criticism from those who believe it tarnishes the image of Rastafarianism.
Nevertheless, Valiant's supporters were vocal in their admiration. They praised his ability to churn out hit after hit, jokingly speculating that he couldn't possibly fail. One fan even mentioned that Valiant's dad played his songs, adding a hilarious touch to the ongoing saga.