Luyện nghe bài hát Life too short

Soulful Reggae star, Gramps
has taken a in solidarity with
the of Trayvon Martin, the 17
year old boy recently in Florida.
To date, the man who and killed
Trayvon has not charged. So in
an effort to the Martin
family's for justice, Dada Son
is donating a portion of the
single, Too Short'.
"Yes Rasta!"
crooner, Morgan is
unleashing another with his
unique brand of 'Rockaz'. His
'Life Too Short'emerges from
his second, solo album,
Reggae Music Lives which be
on April 24 2012, in time for
Day.
Penned with his brother
Morgan, 'Life Too was co-
and keyboardist, 'Riff Raff'
(Stephen Marley).
Gramps Morgan has the of
aimed precisely at the soul.
Through song, reminds us to
live this while we still have it.
Gramps says 'Life Too is
simply "a of comfort", and as a
believer in delivering music to
heal humanity, Too Short' raises
consciousness of the and
of life.
tend the positive in all
situations, so he belts out
"...Life too short fi a di small
things when we
Jah me with everything /Life
too fi a worry bout bad mind
when the world a from war and
crime..." he that he draws his
strength Jah/God.
Believing in a greater power self,
Gramps urges the to stop
time sweating the small stuff
and to let go of and "bad
mind" (a Jamaican that refers to
envious of, or grudging
someone).
Gramps' perspective on the of
Trayvon Martin is of a father and
an American citizen. In a
the Centric Soul Train
nominee "I couldn't imagine that
ever to my son." He's
of his eldest, Jemere. "As a
father of a 16 year old... I don't
I would do if I was in that
situation, but I know justice must
be served."
"We been following the tragedy
that has with Trayvon,"
explains Morgan, Gramps'
manager, "and after reading a
that he was a of Reggae music,
it us to have someone of
that age love our music. We
to do our part to pay to his
young life and to help
keep Trayvon's memory and
alive."
'Life Too was recorded in
Kingston, Jamaica at Studio
and Dada Son Studio in
Atlanta