Like a bolt of lightning from the sky, Rasta messenger Warrior King has bur… Read Full Bio ↴Like a bolt of lightning from the sky, Rasta messenger Warrior King has burst upon the scene, utilizing his gift of song to spread Jah truth throughout the land.Warrior King was born on the 27th of July, 1979, in Kingston's Jubilee Hospital, soon moving to Clarendon, then settling in the growing city of Portmore at age eleven. "From birth I've always loved music, but it was not until I attended high school at the age of thirteen that I thought about it as something I could do myself," Warrior King explains. "At that time I followed Bounty Killer's style, but then my friend Warrior Mark, him said, 'You have the potential. You have the talent.' From there I started increasing my own thing, and with encouragement from my peers and inspiration and t'ing, the music started to flow."

Like many successful Jamaican entertainers, Warrior King gained his earliest stage experience in talent shows. "I started out with school concerts at first," he says. "At the time when I just came inna music, I used to do some combinations with a yout' named Likkle Blacks, Marlon Stewart. We used to do Tastee's Talent Show together, so we could really start getting exposed and gain experience." When he first started out Warrior King chatted in a hardcore deejay style, like his original hero, Bounty. A switch to the more holistic "singjay" sound came gradually. "It's a natural thing what just grow inside of me, even without me realizing," the singer reasons. "People started telling me they hear I can sing now. So, really and truly it's just a natural change." Even his name is an extension of this evolution. "I changed my name from 'Junior King' to 'Warrior King' because it have a more spiritual feel to it. Fighting against oppression, fighting against wrong. I'm Jah warrior, yuh know, fighting a war of rootical love.

Warrior King's 2001 debut single, "Virtuous Woman," was an international smash, its righteous lyrics prompting the Jamaica Observer to declare the singer "one of the artistes who made a difference in 2001." Since that auspicious beginning, Warrior King's compositions have consistently charted not only in his native Jamaica, but throughout the entire Caribbean, as well as New York, London, Tokyo and beyond. "A Friend Indeed" is currently getting heavy rotation in Jamaica, while "Jah Is Always There" was a recent summer smash on Atlanta's More Fire chart. The inclusion of "Never Go Where Pagans Go" on VP Records' compilation set "Reggae Gold 2002" further raised the artist's profile. Also included are "Virtuous Woman," "Never Go Where the Pagans Go" and other compositions that have built Warrior King's reputation.

Now the conscious singer has released his first full-length album. His VP Records debut, Virtuous Woman, features production by such heavy hitters as Sheldon 'Calibud' Stewart, Richard "Chabano" Brown, Lion Paw and Penthouse as well as guest appearances by Jahmali and dub poet, DYCR. With titles like "Love Jah and Live" and "Boast Not Myself," the CD's seventeen tracks are designed, says Warrior King, to "uplift people's heart, mind and soul in a positive way. All of the songs are written by me, through inspiration of the Father. Everybody can relate to a song on the album, I'm sure of that." The album opens up with "Power To Chant," a spiritual invocation of Jah that neatly sets the tone for what's to follow. Each song featured on the cd has a different style, but the message emphasizes purity and truth.

Warrior King believes that education is the key to betterment and hopes that his music will serve to convey the teachings of His Imperial Majesty, Hailie Selassie I. "As a Rastafarian you just don't sing music, you sing music with a purpose and a mission. To the four corners of the Earth," says Warrior King, "I carry my music, and the message of the King. And the message of love, to all people of all races."
Photo & text courtesy of VP Records-Walboomers Music.

http://www.reggae-vibes.com/profiles/warriorking/warriorking.htm

Who Feels It
Warrior King Lyrics

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Bring it this one is a rocket, okay I am the king of the warriorz i come to broke down every barrierz who feel it known it that all I known, the burden is heavy but i will carry the load stick and stones may break my bones but I am protective for all danger zone jah is omnipotence so I am never alone he keep me moving like a rolling stone, caspa light the chalice I need to take a lift

Oh lord this world with out end, babylon system is build on myth, every man thing burdenz been through the storm chad
Through the wilderness

Na tell no lie what make you laugh make a next man cry who feel it known it that all I know, the burden is heavy but i will carry the load stick and stones may break my bones but I am protective for all danger zone jah is omnipotence so I am never alone he keep me moving like a rolling stone

Talk all you want you have no experience no and for every action consequence. A would you walk a mile in my shoe would would you live the choose would you walk a mile in my shoe by being responsible with no excuses

Who feel it known it that all I know, the burden is heavy but i will carry the load stick and stones may break my bones but I am protective for all danger zone jah is omnipotence so I am never alone he keep me moving like a rolling stone

Who feel it known it that all I know, the burden is heavy but i will carry the load stick and stones may break my bones but I am protective for all danger zone jah is omnipotence so I am never alone he keep me moving like a rolling stone

Like a rolling stone, I am protective

Overall Meaning

The lyrics of Warrior King's song "Who Feels It" convey a powerful message about perseverance, resilience, and the ability to overcome challenges. The opening lines assert the singer's strength and determination as the king of warriors, ready to break down barriers and carry heavy burdens. The reference to "sticks and stones may break my bones" suggests a readiness to face physical harm and danger in order to protect oneself and others.

The mention of Jah, a term often used to refer to God in Rastafarian belief, underscores the singer's faith and belief in a higher power that guides and supports him through difficult times. The phrase "moving like a rolling stone" conveys a sense of momentum and forward movement, despite facing obstacles and adversity. Lighting the chalice, a symbol of spiritual connection and enlightenment, shows a desire for upliftment and guidance in challenging circumstances.

The lyrics also criticize societal systems such as the Babylon system, which the singer suggests is built on myth and falsehood. The theme of experiencing hardship and enduring struggles is emphasized, with a call to recognize and empathize with others who may be going through similar difficulties. The repeated refrain "Who feel it known it" highlights the shared experiences of struggle and the importance of understanding and supporting one another.

The final verses challenge listeners to consider the consequences of their actions and to empathize with others by walking in their shoes. The recurring themes of carrying heavy burdens, facing dangers, and finding strength in faith and community are woven throughout the song, reinforcing a message of resilience and unity. The imagery of being a protective presence, like a rolling stone that keeps moving forward, encapsulates the singer's determination to overcome obstacles and press on despite challenges.

Line by Line Meaning

Bring it this one is a rocket, okay I am the king of the warriorz
I am ready to face any challenge as the leader of the warriors

i come to broke down every barrierz
I am here to overcome obstacles and barriers

who feel it known it that all I known,
Those who understand struggle know that it is all I have experienced

the burden is heavy but i will carry the load
Although the challenges I face are difficult, I will push through

stick and stones may break my bones but I am protective for all danger zone
Physical harm may come my way, but I will always protect myself in dangerous situations

jah is omnipotence so I am never alone
I find strength in my faith and know I am never truly alone

he keep me moving like a rolling stone
My faith keeps me moving forward in life

Oh lord this world with out end, babylon system is build on myth,
The world we live in is never-ending and built on falsehoods

every man thing burdenz been through the storm chad through the wilderness
Everyone faces their own trials and tribulations

na tell no lie what make you laugh make a next man cry
What may bring joy to one person could bring pain to another

Talk all you want you have no experience no and for every action consequence.
Those who speak without understanding face consequences for their actions

A would you walk a mile in my shoe would would you live the choose
Would you be able to handle the challenges I face if you were in my position?

by being responsible with no excuses
Taking accountability without making excuses

Like a rolling stone, I am protective
Similar to a rolling stone, I am always moving forward and protecting myself

Lyrics © O/B/O APRA AMCOS
Written by: HORATIO NOTICE, Jerome Jones, SHELDON PAIGE

Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind

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