Impartial
Mattafix Lyrics
Did I ever call for your fame?
Why do we fight in your name?
Is it really true that you're there?
Do you ever answer my prayers?
We are calling for change,
Why don't you come back again?
Why do you spread love uneven?
This is not what I believe in.
Do I have the right,
Without heresy pointing a finger at me.
Rights?
We don't have no more.
In this catastrophe,
Of a 21st century war.
Did I ever call for your fame?
Why do we fight in your name?
Is it really true that you're there?
Do you ever answer my prayers?
We are calling for change,
Why don't you come back again?
Why do you spread love uneven?
This is not what I believe in.
Turn and let your gaze burn over yonder,
A young man stern with the hunger,
Who never puts asunder,
The late night thoughts and the wonder.
Writing is a lightening speech is a thunder.
Kid, I'm misinterpreted like a Marxist.
The scared will ask this,
Impartial vocabulary martial artist.
Practice verbal Ti-Chi and pilates.
Da Linguist, the proper opportunist.
Quick to drop a new list of rhymes which revue this,
Right wind stifling that we're suffering,
Far from enlightening it's frightening usher in,
A new type of verbal well being.
As your talks are warped by a canopy of entropy,
Enter the Linguist who eventually,
With a dismaying display of rhyme slaying advances.
The impartial vocabulary martial artist.
Did I ever call for your fame?
Why do we fight in your name?
Is it really true that you're there?
Do you ever answer my prayers?
We are calling for change,
Why don't you come back again?
Why do you spread love uneven?
This is not what I believe in.
Do I have the right,
To write this down?
Without heresy pointing a finger at me.
Rights?
We don't have no more.
In this catastrophe,
Of a 21st century war.
Did I ever call for your fame?
Why do we fight in your name?
Is it really true that you're there?
Do you ever answer my prayers?
We are calling for change,
Why don't you come back again?
Why do you spread love uneven?
This is not what I believe in.
Did I ever call for your fame?
Why do we fight in your name?
Is it really true that you're there?
Do you ever answer my prayers?
We are calling for change,
Why don't you come back again?
Why do you spread love uneven?
This is not what I believe in.
Contributed by Nathaniel R. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
To comment on specific lyrics, highlight them
Mattafix were a UK R&B/hip hop group made up of two members, Marlon Roudette and Preetesh Hirji. Their sound is a mix of hip hop, soul, reggae and dancehall.
Mattafix released their first single "11.30 (Dirtiest Trick In Town)" as a limited edition single on Buddhist Punk Records on 31st January 2005. Their first full single, "Big City Life", released by EMI on 8th August 2005 was a considerable hit, managing a #15 peak on the official UK chart, a big feat for a UK R&B/hip-hop group Read Full BioMattafix were a UK R&B/hip hop group made up of two members, Marlon Roudette and Preetesh Hirji. Their sound is a mix of hip hop, soul, reggae and dancehall.
Mattafix released their first single "11.30 (Dirtiest Trick In Town)" as a limited edition single on Buddhist Punk Records on 31st January 2005. Their first full single, "Big City Life", released by EMI on 8th August 2005 was a considerable hit, managing a #15 peak on the official UK chart, a big feat for a UK R&B/hip-hop group, and topped the charts in Germany, Czech, Austria and other European countries. Their third single, "Passer By" was released on 24th October 2005, unfortunately missing the UK top 75. The single preceded their debut album "Signs Of A Struggle", which was released a week later on 31st October 2005.
The group have toured with the likes of Jamiroquai and Joss Stone on their UK tours. The fourth single from their debut album, "Signs Of A Struggle" was "To & Fro", which features backing vocals from former Sugababe Siobhan Donaghy. The single was released as a download only single on 13th March 2006.
Big City Life debuted at #19 on the Australian Music Charts and reached #1 on the New Zealand Singles Chart.
Signs Of A Struggle was a Triple J feature album in April 2006.
In April 2010, Marlon Roudette made a video appearance where he spoke about recording and making the record in his home-based studio. However, via Facebook, it was announced that Roudette and Hirji had gone separate ways, due to their different new ideas for future projects, which has brought abundant attention to fans. He is yet to come up with his new artist name; whether to stay with the name Mattafix, or choose a new stage name; perhaps his own. "Mattafix presents...Marlon..." was a quote from a late 2010 YouTube video, as an updated possibility for his album title and/or stage name. Marlon Roudette has confirmed that the new album is "not a radical shift but definitely different. More instrumentation and more in depth musical compositions." Marlon Roudette has stated that the album is pretty much completed, but the album is still being "fine tuned". His first solo album Matter Fixed was released on 2 September 2011. His sophomore effort Electric Soul on 8 August 2014.
Mattafix released their first single "11.30 (Dirtiest Trick In Town)" as a limited edition single on Buddhist Punk Records on 31st January 2005. Their first full single, "Big City Life", released by EMI on 8th August 2005 was a considerable hit, managing a #15 peak on the official UK chart, a big feat for a UK R&B/hip-hop group Read Full BioMattafix were a UK R&B/hip hop group made up of two members, Marlon Roudette and Preetesh Hirji. Their sound is a mix of hip hop, soul, reggae and dancehall.
Mattafix released their first single "11.30 (Dirtiest Trick In Town)" as a limited edition single on Buddhist Punk Records on 31st January 2005. Their first full single, "Big City Life", released by EMI on 8th August 2005 was a considerable hit, managing a #15 peak on the official UK chart, a big feat for a UK R&B/hip-hop group, and topped the charts in Germany, Czech, Austria and other European countries. Their third single, "Passer By" was released on 24th October 2005, unfortunately missing the UK top 75. The single preceded their debut album "Signs Of A Struggle", which was released a week later on 31st October 2005.
The group have toured with the likes of Jamiroquai and Joss Stone on their UK tours. The fourth single from their debut album, "Signs Of A Struggle" was "To & Fro", which features backing vocals from former Sugababe Siobhan Donaghy. The single was released as a download only single on 13th March 2006.
Big City Life debuted at #19 on the Australian Music Charts and reached #1 on the New Zealand Singles Chart.
Signs Of A Struggle was a Triple J feature album in April 2006.
In April 2010, Marlon Roudette made a video appearance where he spoke about recording and making the record in his home-based studio. However, via Facebook, it was announced that Roudette and Hirji had gone separate ways, due to their different new ideas for future projects, which has brought abundant attention to fans. He is yet to come up with his new artist name; whether to stay with the name Mattafix, or choose a new stage name; perhaps his own. "Mattafix presents...Marlon..." was a quote from a late 2010 YouTube video, as an updated possibility for his album title and/or stage name. Marlon Roudette has confirmed that the new album is "not a radical shift but definitely different. More instrumentation and more in depth musical compositions." Marlon Roudette has stated that the album is pretty much completed, but the album is still being "fine tuned". His first solo album Matter Fixed was released on 2 September 2011. His sophomore effort Electric Soul on 8 August 2014.
More Genres
No Artists Found
More Artists
Load All
No Albums Found
More Albums
Load All
No Tracks Found
Genre not found
Artist not found
Album not found
Search results not found
Song not found
Ilona Kundi
Did I ever call for your fame?
Why do we fight in your name?
Is it really true that you're there?
Do you ever answer my prayers?
We are calling for change,
Why don't you come back again?
Why do you spread love uneven?
This is not what I believe in.
Do I have the right,
To write this down?
Without heresy pointing a finger at me.
Rights?
We don't have no more.
In this catastrophe,
Of a 21st century war.
Did I ever call for your fame?
Why do we fight in your name?
Is it really true that you're there?
Do you ever answer my prayers?
We are calling for change,
Why don't you come back again?
Why do you spread love uneven?
This is not what I believe in.
Turn and let your gaze burn over yonder,
A young man stern with the hunger,
Who never puts asunder,
The late night thoughts and the wonder.
Writing is a lightening speech is a thunder.
Kid, I'm misinterpreted like a Marxist.
The scared will ask this,
Impartial vocabulary martial artist.
Practice verbal Ti-Chi and pilates.
Da Linguist, the proper opportunist.
Quick to drop a new list of rhymes which revue this,
Right wind stifling that we're suffering,
Far from enlightening it's frightening usher in,
A new type of verbal well being.
As your talks are warped by a canopy of entropy,
Enter the Linguist who eventually,
With a dismaying display of rhyme slaying advances.
The impartial vocabulary martial artist.
Did I ever call for your fame?
Why do we fight in your name?
Is it really true that you're there?
Do you ever answer my prayers?
We are calling for change,
Why don't you come back again?
Why do you spread love uneven?
This is not what I believe in.
Do I have the right,
To write this down?
Without heresy pointing a finger at me.
Rights?
We don't have no more.
In this catastrophe,
Of a 21st century war.
Did I ever call for your fame?
Why do we fight in your name?
Is it really true that you're there?
Do you ever answer my prayers?
We are calling for change,
Why don't you come back again?
Why do you spread love uneven?
This is not what I believe in.
Did I ever call for your fame?
Why do we fight in your name?
Is it really true that you're there?
Do you ever answer my prayers?
We are calling for change,
Why don't you come back again?
Why do you spread love uneven?
This is not what I believe in.
Rankwana endless
Damn! After 3 to 4 years since I heard this song it feels like 1st. 2019 still listening
mellymomolove
brilliant art
William Leo
Epic song!
Fred Crapard
Classic.
Folkard Heimeirick
Amazing!
Cullen Mcmurray
very good I love these lyrics
uriahynomadic
jah rasterfari!
MyBENDINGWORLD
Lyrics?