| Straight from jamdung to London
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| Ragga muffin weh wi say (Hey)
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| Style a style an a pattan a pattan
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| Didi donia (Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah)
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| Shaggy and Sting ina combination
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| Wake up to sunshine in di morning
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| What a beautiful feeling
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| Me hear the birds them singing
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| Way up ina the tree limb
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| Me get a call from the Englishman say him wan come hold a vibes
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| Him wan run left the cold fi ketch some island life
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| 44 to 876, at the drop of a dime
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| Link up anytime
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| 44 to 876, call the airline
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| Fly out anytime
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| I'm trying to free my mind, and live a life stress free
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| But the politics of this country are getting to me
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| I have a dream that I'm swimming in the Caribbean Sea
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| And then my good friend Shaggy says
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| "Come spend some time, family"
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| I hear reggae music, that's playing in the street
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| With maximum bass at all frequencies
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| It shakes me to my soul with a positive vibration
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| I start dreaming of Jamaica and the Caribbean nation
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| 44 to 876
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| 44 to 876
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| Yow
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| From the 44 go a 876 dat a Kingston town go a London
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| Big up di UK man dem-bam-bam-bam-bam
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| Welcome to Jamrock sand
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| Fly come a yard fi di island breeze
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| Pretty girl walk 'pon di white sand beach
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| Try please stay so a rice and peace
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| 876 put yuh mind at ease
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| I hear reggae music, it carries me away
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| And the ghost of Bob Marley, that haunts me to this day
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| There's a spiritual truth in the words of his song
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| And the Caribbean nation to which they belong
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| 44 to 876 (Oh)
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| 44 to 876
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| 44 to 876
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| 44 to 876
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| From di UK, ya
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| To the shores of Kingston a so it go (Rockers)
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| Didi donia (Yeah, Shaggy)
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| Yeah, Sting (yeah, hey) |