Knocka Fia

Midnite's song 'Knocka Fia' is a powerful anthem of resilience, resistance, and spiritual devotion. The lyrics are deeply rooted in Rastafarian beliefs, with frequent references to 'Jah,' a term for God in Rastafarianism. The repeated line 'Me neva' stop praise Jah on mi six string Yamaha' signifies the artist's unwavering faith and dedication to praising Jah through music, despite the adversities faced. The 'six string Yamaha' symbolizes the artist's guitar, a tool for both worship and resistance.

The song also addresses themes of oppression and systemic injustice. Lines like 'Please fe' tell I who blood seek you is working for' and 'Bad bwoy police ram page covert' highlight the struggles against corrupt authorities and the exploitation of marginalized communities. The mention of 'sniper extract man way to go' and 'black target death row' paints a vivid picture of the violence and discrimination faced by Black people. The artist calls out these injustices, urging listeners to recognize and resist them.

Furthermore, 'Knocka Fia' speaks to the importance of self-sovereignty and collective upliftment. Phrases like 'Uprising through the sovereign territory of self' and 'Open up the floodgates Rasta share the wealth' emphasize the need for self-empowerment and community solidarity. The biblical references, such as 'Jeremiah lament dem incompetence,' add a layer of spiritual and historical depth, connecting contemporary struggles to ancient prophecies and wisdom. The song is a call to action, encouraging listeners to stand firm in their beliefs, fight against oppression, and work towards a just and equitable society.