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Ballzak
Posted: Feb 14, 2013 - 14:12
 

them belly full but we hungry
a hungry mob is a angry mob
a rain a fall but the dirt it tough
a pot a cook but the food no 'nough

d-don
(Oregon)
Posted: Jan 29, 2013 - 14:39
 



Stay hungry, my friends.

oldviolin
(Esse Quam Videri)
Posted: Jan 14, 2013 - 06:27
 

I'll never forget you, Aloysius Barkley...

ziggytrix
(Dallas, TX)
Posted: Sep 10, 2012 - 14:25
 

HP/MP RestoredBut You're Still Hungry!

justin4kick
(The Netherlands)
Posted: Jul 25, 2012 - 03:14
 

Even hunger can inspire the true geniuses to great songs like this one. I suggest Stay Hungry by Talking Heads as the next song.

nmcvaugh
(Austin, Texas)
Posted: Apr 05, 2012 - 11:45
 

 scrubbrush wrote:

Is everyone not hearing what I'm not hearing?

I'm getting no audio right now, even though Winamp seems to think RP is playing...

what's going on?
 
Take a look at this thread:

http://www.radioparadise.com/#name=Forums&file=showtopic&topic_id=23031&x=3381712

Where Bill notes:
Still not quite sure what happened there. Some kind of glitch in our playlist database.
Likely the issue returned. As tech support I can assure you that large volumes of email to Bill won't speed fixes up. I'm sure RP is *very* interested in resolving this, and are doing all they can to figure it out.

adrianblack
(West Hollywood, CA)
Posted: Apr 05, 2012 - 11:35
 

I hear dogs barking in the neighborhood! I miss RP already. 

Bacadiar
Posted: Apr 05, 2012 - 11:32
 

Whoops. Someone broke RP again. Emoticon

scrubbrush
(Sea of Calm)
Posted: Apr 05, 2012 - 11:28
 

 nmcvaugh wrote:
Shhh - listen! Do you hear that? Me neither. It's quiet. Too quiet.
 
Is everyone not hearing what I'm not hearing?

I'm getting no audio right now, even though Winamp seems to think RP is playing...

what's going on?

Hannio
(Austin, TX)
Posted: Apr 05, 2012 - 11:24
 

 nmcvaugh wrote:
Shhh - listen! Do you hear that? It's quiet. Too quiet.
 

Hear that?  That's the sound of children not playing at the old merry go round abandoned lo these many years ago. - Kent Brockman

stunix
(Narrowboat nr Caen Locks)
Posted: Apr 05, 2012 - 11:21
 

here we go again.  

nmcvaugh
(Austin, Texas)
Posted: Apr 05, 2012 - 11:19
 

Shhh - listen! Do you hear that? Me neither. It's quiet. Too quiet.

ziakut
(Unmoon)
Posted: Feb 17, 2012 - 16:39
 

I AM SO SICK OF REGGAE MUSIC!!! I used to love it and thought it sounded so other worldly...but it just wears so thin now. I like most of the messages that are sung, but I just am so sick of the elements.

Poacher
(Brighton, UK)
Posted: Dec 16, 2011 - 05:46
 

 DaMoGan wrote:

Yet another strong set from Bill -n- 'Becca.  (Rebbecca never gets her due here — maybe she should start DJing a bit!) {#Motor}
 
. . . Maybe she does already. . . 

DaMoGan
(Body on the east coast, Mind on the west coast.)
Posted: Nov 30, 2011 - 14:15
 


Yet another strong set from Bill -n- 'Becca.  (Rebbecca never gets her due here — maybe she should start DJing a bit!) {#Motor}

Businessgypsy
(Deepest, Darkest Florida)
Posted: May 25, 2011 - 08:55
 

 mcYammer wrote:
...and your approach is reproach for the sufferers...
 Quite the contrary, please allow the favor of reviewing the original post.


awebber27
(under the northern lights and midnight sun)
Posted: May 09, 2011 - 11:07
 

Fantastic sequence, Bill!  Who -> Midnight Oil -> Bob....  Flawless blending.  As if they were meant to be together.



ddbz
(The Midwest)
Posted: Jun 26, 2010 - 22:28
 

I love 'off Marley' ....LOVE IT

helgigermany
(Germany)
Posted: May 26, 2010 - 02:37
 

To much political discussion here, i want to hear nice music, or not!?

le_colonel
Posted: May 10, 2010 - 11:41
 

 Paul_in_Australia wrote:
I have always wanted to use the "FACT" label that internet flamers use to 'add weight' to their idiosyncratic subjective opinions. So here goes. FACT #1 The last time there was a King AND Queen of England < assuming that the implication is that we are talking about the British Royal Family > was 1952. FACT #2 Bob Marley was seven years old in 1952 FACT #3 Construction of terminals at Heathrow Airport began in 1951, and probably would not have been finished by February 1952, when King George VI died. FACT #4 The King and Queen were well known for their appreciation of Dennis Brown, and always felt that the plaudits showered on the young Marley were an affront to the more talented Dennis Brown. It is unlikely they would have asked to see the seven year old Marley for this reason. FACT #5 There is a special offer available to all Americans; you can rent airspace over Heathrow Airport! Yes, for only US$10,000 a year you can own one cubic meter of space of the flightpath into and out of the World's busiest airport! Even better than that, you can levy charges on all aircraft movements through 'your' airspace! Be wildly rich! Absolutely no risk! Simply mail a check for $10,000 ( made payable to C.A.S.H. ( Civil Aviation Services Heathrow)) to me and I will send you BY RETURN the co-ordinates of your cube of airspace!
 
Too bad your facts 1 through 4 are based on a deliberate misreading of what the other poster meant...


mcYammer
(Beervana)
Posted: May 10, 2010 - 11:24
 

 Businessgypsy wrote:
You figured all that out from California? As a former New Orleans resident, I can tell you that the stories of post Katrina are ... a very clear example of a large constituency who had become so dependent for generations on Government aid for food, housing and healthcare that they had lost the ability and will to do anything for themselves, including leaving town when there was time and transportation to do so. New Orleans was one of the few cities in the country with this kind of dynastic Governmental welfare state policy.

Therein lies the danger of a Government who wants to do everything for the people and remove personal responsibility. When people don't have the need to function for survival, they are toast when Government can't or won't react. ...


Not a fan of this preachy, violence oriented song. Yeah, I have a clue, just differ in my approach to affecting change.

 
...and your approach is reproach for the sufferers, regardless of the source of their suffering, either because of government policy or individual shortcoming...
I think Bob is not endorsing violence, but predicting and bemoaning it when hunger and suffering occur



Businessgypsy
(Deepest, Darkest Florida)
Posted: Apr 24, 2010 - 09:48
 

andrewimft wrote:
...During Katrina, the poor were left hungry to die for days...
You figured all that out from California? As a former New Orleans resident, I can tell you that the stories of post Katrina are individual stories. One size does not fit all, and the heroism of volunteers and the armed forces saved many that would not (and in a few cases could not) leave - putting the lie to your statement. I was turned away with a shallow water boat and cases of water when offering to help with relief days after the flood (I was allowed to leave the water). Too big a risk from death due to gunfire from those we sought to help, I was told. I was willing and legally armed, so maybe that was a mistake. If however, you are referring to the masses involved in the Superdome and Convention Center debacles, that was a very clear example of a large constituency who had become so dependent for generations on Government aid for food, housing and healthcare that they had lost the ability and will to do anything for themselves, including leaving town when there was time and transportation to do so. New Orleans was one of the few cities in the country with this kind of dynastic Governmental welfare state policy.

Therein lies the danger of a Government who wants to do everything for the people and remove personal responsibility. When people don't have the need to function for survival, they are toast when Government can't or won't react. The Times-Picayune had published a huge color section detailing exactly what would happen in the event of a storm surge and levee failure years before the Katrina post-storm incident. Everybody knew what could happen, some chose not to do anything about it, a few were not able to do anything about it. Blaming Government for not wiping people's butts for them is ridiculous, blaming Government for trading entitlement for votes for so long that it rendered the voters unable to wipe their own butts has merit.


Not a fan of this preachy, violence oriented song. Yeah, I have a clue, just differ in my approach to affecting change.


westslope
(BC coast)
Posted: Feb 04, 2010 - 15:22
 

 fredriley wrote:

It's not that surprising, surely. Marley was a highly political man and wrote political songs designed to inspire, educate and agitate. I suspect that he would have been pleased that his songs polarised opinion and led to contention. I never got into his music much myself, but I do admire his songwriting and his very active commitment to social justice and fighting on behalf of the oppressed, from whose ranks he came.

 
Gee, those are my sentiments exactly.  


westslope
(BC coast)
Posted: Feb 04, 2010 - 15:20
 

houston,

 

Say 20 gazillion Hail Marys and, no, you are not forgiven.



houston
(Tsawwassen B.C.)
Posted: Dec 03, 2009 - 20:01
 

Here is my bad call. Last year in Negril Jamaica on B.M's birthday there were non stop concerts. THE concert featured a gaggle of his
kids but a  90min drive away. My 17yr old son was keener than keen, I was tuckered at the thought of an all-nighter and the scary
drive. (hanging head in shame) I went to bed instead. Ouch.

Ears_of_Stone
(Crushed under the hooves of the herd)
Posted: Nov 02, 2009 - 10:45
 

Hurray for a DJ that knows Bob Marley put out more than one album.

chrispmcd
Posted: Nov 02, 2009 - 10:45
 

some artists are above judgement

Bluesgrrl
(New Orleans)
Posted: Oct 17, 2009 - 11:56
 

 Hannio wrote:


An objective person would have pointed out that natural crisis first response is at a local and state level, yet I don't see you mention anything about the culpability of Kathleen Blanco and Ray Nagin, which leads me to think you are a sufferer of BDS.
 

BDS? What is that? Yes, there were many mistakes made, but when I was stealing water from a hotel swimming pool because we had nothing to drink, camping out at the national guard armory for nine days but getting no help, all I could think about was how the US had relief for the tsunami in 24 hours. New Orleans was bad, I had evacuated to Mississippi which was absolutely devastated. When state and local responders are overwhelmed or destroyed we expected more from the government.

Otomi
(La orilla de la civilización)
Posted: Oct 01, 2009 - 20:56
 

Good music. Timely message.

jbunniii
(San Jose, CA)
Posted: Sep 15, 2009 - 22:05
 

Is it so wrong not to like Bob Marley?  There, I said it!

Hannio
(Austin, TX)
Posted: Aug 31, 2009 - 09:23
 

 andrewimft wrote:


Bob Marley's lyrics to this song deal with the rich getting richer and the poor poorer, but the poor get angry when they can't get their basic needs met. That's what the song is about. During Katrina, the poor were left hungry to die for days. That was a policy decision, never happened before in my lifetime in this country, ever. McCain was celebrating his birthday cake with Bush when this was going down. So Marley's song applies to what happened those days completely.

 

An objective person would have pointed out that natural crisis first response is at a local and state level, yet I don't see you mention anything about the culpability of Kathleen Blanco and Ray Nagin, which leads me to think you are a sufferer of BDS.

shemp
(orange, california)
Posted: Jul 14, 2009 - 18:57
 

something is burning now and it's not beds!

Wizzuvvoz
(Land of Nod. East of Eden on Route 66.)
Posted: Apr 10, 2009 - 15:41
 

 Ericac wrote:
It always surprises me how whipped up some people get when a Bob Marley song is played. I guess I'm not that deep, I really just enjoy the music.
 
Indeed, me too.  I especially like this one

HazzeSwede
(Vinyl Land)
Posted: Feb 06, 2009 - 13:18
 

Anyone knows where that guitar is now,I would love to purchase that one!Guitarist


Ballzak
Posted: Feb 06, 2009 - 13:13
 

Happy 64th Mr. Marley. 

Give Thanks and Praise!

stkman
(Texas)
Posted: Jan 21, 2009 - 23:48
 

not the best cut of this song, but another great one by BM, what a great writer, we need more writers like him today

fredriley
(Nottingham, UK)
Posted: Dec 05, 2008 - 07:34
 

 Ericac wrote:
It always surprises me how whipped up some people get when a Bob Marley song is played. I guess I'm not that deep, I really just enjoy the music.
 
It's not that surprising, surely. Marley was a highly political man and wrote political songs designed to inspire, educate and agitate. I suspect that he would have been pleased that his songs polarised opinion and led to contention. I never got into his music much myself, but I do admire his songwriting and his very active commitment to social justice and fighting on behalf of the oppressed, from whose ranks he came.


andrewimft
(North Californie)
Posted: Sep 29, 2008 - 01:59
 

 Mugro wrote:

His belly full too. Your point?
 
My point:

"Cost of livin' gets so high,
Rich and poor they start to cry:
Now the weak must get strong;
They say, "Oh, what a tribulation!"
Them belly full, but we hungry;
A hungry mob is a angry mob.
A rain is fall, but the dirt it tough;
A pot is cook, but the food no 'nough.
"

Bob Marley's lyrics to this song deal with the rich getting richer and the poor poorer, but the poor get angry when they can't get their basic needs met. That's what the song is about. During Katrina, the poor were left hungry to die for days. That was a policy decision, never happened before in my lifetime in this country, ever. McCain was celebrating his birthday cake with Bush when this was going down. So Marley's song applies to what happened those days completely.

So you can say that Ted Kennedy let a woman drown 30 years ago but to compare it to thousands of people drowning, starving, and/or losing their homes due to a deliberate policy is a fascinating stretch. Because it's quite clear that we have all become expendable, and that is something that never happened before in my lifetime either.

The only apt comparison of Bush/McCain with Kennedy is that all of them are rich and well fed, while the poor go hungry. And there I would agree with you. And there Marley's song would still apply.

And the irony is that those who ignore that a hungry mob is an angry mob, well that is a very dangerous thing to ignore. Yes, it's much wiser to make sure the people are fed and can afford to buy their bread, see their doctor and live in their home, to build the levees high enough and rescue the people and feed them in a disaster. I really wouldn't want to be around when that angry mob suddenly explodes, and I don't plan to be. I'd rather be somewhere far away, listening to Bob Marley in a hammock on a sunny day sipping a nice cold ice tea or a margarita.


Mugro
(Lane Village, Red Sox Nation)
Posted: Sep 17, 2008 - 15:14
 

 andrewimft wrote:
Them belly fully, but we hungry.
A hungry man is an angry man.
 
His belly full too. Your point?




andrewimft
(North Californie)
Posted: Aug 17, 2008 - 01:35
 

Them belly fully, but we hungry.
A hungry man is an angry man.



Ericac
(Lakeville, MN)
Posted: Jul 16, 2008 - 10:15
 

It always surprises me how whipped up some people get when a Bob Marley song is played. I guess I'm not that deep, I really just enjoy the music.
Ulises
(Fairbanks, Alaska)
Posted: Jun 30, 2008 - 11:01
 

Paul_in_Australia wrote:


I have always wanted to use the "FACT" label that internet flamers use to 'add weight' to their idiosyncratic subjective opinions. So here goes.

FACT #1 The last time there was a King AND Queen of England < assuming that the implication is that we are talking about the British Royal Family > was 1952.

FACT #2 Bob Marley was seven years old in 1952

FACT #3 Construction of terminals at Heathrow Airport began in 1951, and probably would not have been finished by February 1952, when King George VI died.

FACT #4 The King and Queen were well known for their appreciation of Dennis Brown, and always felt that the plaudits showered on the young Marley were an affront to the more talented Dennis Brown. It is unlikely they would have asked to see the seven year old Marley for this reason.

FACT #5 There is a special offer available to all Americans; you can rent airspace over Heathrow Airport! Yes, for only US$10,000 a year you can own one cubic meter of space of the flightpath into and out of the World's busiest airport! Even better than that, you can levy charges on all aircraft movements through 'your' airspace! Be wildly rich! Absolutely no risk! Simply mail a check for $10,000 ( made payable to C.A.S.H. ( Civil Aviation Services Heathrow)) to me and I will send you BY RETURN the co-ordinates of your cube of airspace!


It's an uphill battle that you wage on the ignorant masses.

Take a look at this opinion piece: (click here)
Balthazar
(SI)
Posted: Jun 30, 2008 - 10:58
 

Danimal174 wrote:

... that you must do drugs to enjoy Pink Floyd, the Dead, the Doors, and Hendrix, too, right?

No, but it helps
Paul_in_Australia
(Melbourne)
Posted: Jun 15, 2008 - 04:32
 

boredatwork wrote:
may the memory of Bob live on! I remember reading a story about Bob in the Heathrow airport. The king and queen where there for some reason or another and sent an escort to invite Bob for a meeting. Upon hearing this he told the escort "Tell them they can come to me". What a man


I have always wanted to use the "FACT" label that internet flamers use to 'add weight' to their idiosyncratic subjective opinions. So here goes.

FACT #1 The last time there was a King AND Queen of England < assuming that the implication is that we are talking about the British Royal Family > was 1952.

FACT #2 Bob Marley was seven years old in 1952

FACT #3 Construction of terminals at Heathrow Airport began in 1951, and probably would not have been finished by February 1952, when King George VI died.

FACT #4 The King and Queen were well known for their appreciation of Dennis Brown, and always felt that the plaudits showered on the young Marley were an affront to the more talented Dennis Brown. It is unlikely they would have asked to see the seven year old Marley for this reason.

FACT #5 There is a special offer available to all Americans; you can rent airspace over Heathrow Airport! Yes, for only US$10,000 a year you can own one cubic meter of space of the flightpath into and out of the World's busiest airport! Even better than that, you can levy charges on all aircraft movements through 'your' airspace! Be wildly rich! Absolutely no risk! Simply mail a check for $10,000 ( made payable to C.A.S.H. ( Civil Aviation Services Heathrow)) to me and I will send you BY RETURN the co-ordinates of your cube of airspace!
steeler
(Staring, blankly, into the abyss)
Posted: May 14, 2008 - 11:03
 

Roots.

Fundamental truths.
Danimal174
(Upstate South Carolina)
Posted: Apr 28, 2008 - 11:54
 

jenakle wrote:
blah blah
too much praise

I never needed Marley in my life
I dont care HOW much you smoke

pass



And I guess you think that you must do drugs to enjoy Pink Floyd, the Dead, the Doors, and Hendrix, too, right?

Such a stereotypical view to think that only people that smoke weed would like Bob. While he's not my favorite artist, I really like most of what I've heard by him, along with other reggae artists, and I don't do any drugs.
mudbug
(Chiang Mai)
Posted: Apr 28, 2008 - 11:51
 

Marley - groan - back to my mp3s.
nigelr
(Coffs Harbour, Australia)
Posted: Mar 27, 2008 - 23:57
 

This song defines the BM live experience....visceral!
Only a 10 will suffice!
xkolibuul
(Chuckanut sandstone)
Posted: Mar 27, 2008 - 23:55
 

Marley and the Oils back to back, a perfect fit. Consciousness-raising time. Nice work, Bill!
crinky
(New England)
Posted: Jan 09, 2008 - 12:39
 

acon234 wrote:
the version that they just played IS NOT from the "Live at the Roxy" album. Does anyone know where that one is from?

It's from "Bob Marley & The Wailers Live!" aka "Bob Marley & The Wailers Live at the Rainbow" (click here)