1. A roots regg… Read Full Bio ↴There are at least two artists that have used this name:
1. A roots reggae band from Jamaica
2. A straight edge metalcore band from Florida, US
1. Culture was a Jamaican roots reggae group founded in 1976. Originally they were known as the African Disciples.
The members of the trio were Joseph Hill (lead vocals), Albert Walker (backing vocals) and Kenneth Dayes (backing vocals).
Shortly after Culture came together, they began working with the "Mighty Two" โ producer Joe Gibbs and engineer Errol Thompson. While at Gibbsโ studio, they recorded a series of powerful singles, many of which ended up on their debut album โTwo Sevens Clashโ. After their success with Gibbs, the group went on to make a string of albums for producer Sonia Pottinger. Culture began working with some of the premier musicians of the day including Robbie Shakespeare, Sly Dunbar, Ansel Collins, Cedric Brooks and the ever-present percussionist Sticky. Virgin Records picked up the albums, and that added distribution enabled Culture to gain an even larger following outside of Jamaica.
Critically considered one of the most authentic traditional reggae acts, at the time of the first Rolling Stone Record Guide publication, they were the only band of any genre whose every recording received a five-star review (of bands with more than one recording in the guide).
In 1982 the three singers went their own ways. Hill carried on using the Culture name, and recorded the Lion Rock album, which was released in the United States by Heartbeat Records. For their part, Walker and Dayes recorded a handful of songs on their own โ a few of which turned up on an album titled Roots & Culture. In 1986 the original line-up reformed to record two highly regarded albums โ Culture in Culture and Culture at Work. These releases marked the beginning of a very busy period for the group, including annual albums and countless tours. The U.S. label Shanachie released a steady stream of new and old Culture albums up to Wings Of A Dove in 1992.
Joseph Hill, who came to symbolize the face of Culture, died in Germany on 19 August 2006 while the group was on tour. His son, Kenyatta Hill, now is the lead singer.
2) Classic mid/late 90s hardcore from Florida, celebrated for, among a handful of others, helping to cultivate the burgeoning metallic hardcore sound that became synonymous with the era.
CULTURE was known for aggressive social/political/ecological commentary, cautionary tales of reckless consumerism and industrial sprawl, and advocacy of the straightedge lifestyle.
Former members went on to Morning Again, Terror, As Friends Rust, Shai Hulud, Throwdown, Blood Has Been Shed and (most recently) ON BODIES.
In 2012, CULTURE played its first show since disbanding in 1998 (The Reel & Restless Fest in Miami, Florida). This fall, in August of 2013, the band will revisit Europe for Belgium's famed Ieper Hardcore Festival, and will then play three dates in Japan, including Tokyo's Bloodaxe Fest.
Members included:
Rich Thurston (Guitar: 1993-1997, Bass: 1993, Vocals: 1993, Drums: 1996)
Josh Williams (Drums: 1993-1997)
Stan Obal (Bass: 1993)
Mark Mitchell (Vocals: 1993, Vocals: 1996)
Pete Carreno (Bass: 1994)
John Wylie (Guitar: 1994-1995)
Damien Moyal (Vocals: 1994-1995, Vocals: 1997-1998)
Gordon Tarpley (Bass: 1995-1997, Guitar: 1998)
Louie Long (Vocals: 1995)
Anthony Conte (Vocals: 1995)
Steve Looker (Guitar: 1996-1997)
Jason Dooley (Drums: 1997)
Timothy Kirkpatrick (Drums: 1997-1998)
Joe Simmons (Guitar:1997-1998)
Floyd Beckham (Bass: 1998)
Kenneth Brian (Guitar: 1998)
Girls Girls Girls
Culture Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
(My girl wants to)
Party all the time, party all the time, party all the time
My girl wants to
Party all the time, party all the time, party all the time
My girl wants to
Party all the time, party all the time, party all the time
Party all the time, party all the time
The time, the time, the time
The time, the time, the time
The time, the time, the time
The time, the time, the time
(The time, the time, the time)
(My girl wants to)
Why you want to hurt me?
I can't understand it
If you want to know what love is
I can show it's worth it
Damn you're pretty, pretty girl
You could live inside my world
Here's a little diddy for ya
Maybe you could show me more
You know where to find me baby
You can find me up all night
If you want to know what love is
I can show you what it's like
Damn you're pretty, pretty girl
You could live inside my world
Here's a little diddy for ya
Maybe you could show me more
(All the time)
(My girl wants to)
Party all the time, party all the time, party all the time
My girl wants to
Party all the time, party all the time, party all the time
My girl wants to
Party all the time, party all the time, party all the time
My girl wants to
Party all the time, party all the time
The time, the time, the time
The time, the time, the time
The time, the time, the time
The time, the time, the time
(The time, the time, the time)
My girl wants to
My girl wants to
Why you want to hurt me?
I can't understand it
If you want to know what love is
I can show it's worth it
Damn you're pretty, pretty girl
You could live inside my world
Here's a little diddy for ya
Maybe you could show me more
You know where to find me baby
You can find me up all night
If you want to know what love is
I can show you what it's like
Damn you're pretty, pretty girl
You could live inside my world
Here's a little diddy for ya
Maybe you could show me more
The lyrics of Culture's song "Girls Girls Girls" portray a man's infatuation with a girl who wants to party all the time. He admires her beauty and wants her to show him more of what she's got. Despite her hurting him, he wants to show her what love is worth. The repetitive chorus stating "Party all the time, party all the time" with the addition of "My girl wants to" emphasizes the central theme of the song, which is the girl's love for partying. The line, "Damn you're pretty, pretty girl," depicts how mesmerized the man is by her beauty and is evident in the repetition of the line.
The lyrics symbolize the youth's culture where partying and wild behavior are essential sources of enjoyment, and people tend to prioritize their social lives over anything else. The man's willingness to ignore the girl's flaws just to be with her shows how society often overlooks negative behavior in exchange for a good time. The line "If you want to know what love is, I can show you what it's like" suggests that the man believes the love shown through partying and enjoying oneself is valid, offering a unique perspective on the concept of love in contemporary society.
Line by Line Meaning
Party all the time, party all the time, party all the time
The desire to have an exciting and fun-filled life full of parties and good times.
My girl wants to
The singer's girl is enthusiastic about partying and socializing.
The time, the time, the time
Repeated emphasis on the idea of time, highlighting the desire for non-stop partying and a fun-filled life.
Why you want to hurt me?
The confusion and pain the singer feels due to his partner's actions.
If you want to know what love is
The singer is offering to show his partner what true love is and why it's worth it.
I can show it's worth it
The singer is confident in his ability to demonstrate the value and importance of love.
Damn you're pretty, pretty girl
The admiration and attraction the singer feels towards his partner, highlighting her physical beauty.
You could live inside my world
The singer is inviting his partner into his life and offering to share his experiences with her.
Here's a little diddy for ya
A playful and flirtatious way of offering his partner a song or melody.
Maybe you could show me more
The singer is open to learning and exploring new experiences with his partner.
You know where to find me baby
An invitation for his partner to join him and continue spending time together.
You can find me up all night
The singer is willing to stay up late and engage in activities with his partner all night.
I can show you what it's like
Reiteration of the offer to demonstrate the singer's definition of true love to his partner.
Lyrics ยฉ Universal Music Publishing Group
Written by: Lukas Ruiz, Adriano Dub, Matheus Rodrigues, Edward Regan Murphy, James Ambrose Johnson
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@DerrickTanasShibona-mq5sf
Boomโค,Rest Easy Legend.Thanks for the message ๐ช
@user-tz2vu8sl6e
Joseph hill,,big tune๐๐โค๏ธ๐ค
@raspickney2562
๐ฅฐ๐ฅฐ๐ฅฐ๐ฅ๐ฅ๐ฅ๐ฅtoo many girls will take your love away.......rest in peace Joseph hills ๐ฅฐ๐ฅฐ๐ฅฐ
@user-fx2gz7xf7r
Talk Sense to us , I salute you Sir
@hysenseLBA
Great song โค๏ธ๐ฅrip Joseph hills
@erickapind5254
Wow! Wow!, Just like the song, a strong message to Youthman
@morlaibangura5927
Best man rest well Sir
@baldie1495
In love with the song ๐๐the message โฃ๏ธ may your soul continue resting in peace ๐๐ผ๐๐ผ
@jahman9613
Respect Rasta man
@valentinassoutovi1245
Thanks for this great job you have done. Mr culture my man forever โค