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For other uses, see Get Up, Stand Up (disambiguation). "Get Up, Stand Up" Single by The Wailers from the album Burnin' Released 1973 Format 12" Recorded Harry J. Studios, Kingston, Jamaica, April 1973 Genre Reggae, rock Length 3:16 Label Tuff Gong Records/Island Records Writer(s) Bob Marley, Peter Tosh Producer Chris Blackwell and The Wailers The Wailers singles chronology Get Up, Stand Up "Hallelujah Time" "Get Up, Stand Up" is a reggae song written by Bob Marley and Peter Tosh. The song originally appeared on The Wailers' 1973 album Burnin'. It was recorded and played live in numerous versions by The Wailers and Bob Marley & The Wailers, along with solo versions by Peter Tosh and Bunny Wailer. It was later included on the compilations Legend and Rebel Music, among others. Contents 1 Rastafarian overtones 2 Premise and usage in concerts 3 Covers, remixes, parodies 4 References 5 External links // Rastafarian overtones The verses of the song allude to the Rastafarian belief that God (or Jah in Rastafarian terminology) is a man and lives somewhere on Earth. Marley attacks the traditional monotheistic belief in Heaven, believing it to be an excuse for not making the most of the present life.[citation needed] Premise and usage in concerts The song was frequently performed at Marley's concerts, often as the last song. "Get Up, Stand Up" was also the last song Marley ever performed on stage, on September 23, 1980 at the Stanley Theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. On his DVD Live at the Hollywood Bowl, artist Ben Harper relates a childhood experience in which, during a 1978 Bob Marley concert at the Kodak Theatre, Peter Tosh showed up unannounced as this song was being performed, took the microphone from Marley and started singing the last verse of the song to thunderous applause. Tosh was on tour opening for the Rolling Stones at the time. Covers, remixes, parodies The song was parodied on an episode of the television series Futurama, entitled The Route of All Evil. In the episode, Jamaican accountant Hermes Conrad alters the lyrics of the song by singing "Stamp it, file it, send it over night." The song is found on Toots & the Maytals' LP Pass the Pipe. Although sung with completely different lyrics and melody, the songwriting credit is given to the Wailers. The song was remixed with Welcome to Jamrock by Marley's son Damian for his album of the same name and later included on the Grand Theft Auto IV soundtrack. The song has been covered by Tracy Chapman. The title line was referenced in Common's song Book of Life from the album Resurrection. A smooth jazz version of the song has been covered by Lee Ritenour and Dave Grusin and featured on the compilation CD, A Twist of Marley. Toronto based Reggae/Metal band Zeroscape covered the song on their new "Friday Night EP" Cover by Axis of Justice with Serj Tankian A cover version is included in the album Tribute to the Legend: Bob Marley by Cultura Profética. Bob Marley's son Ziggy Marley does a jazz compilation with a heavy reggae based influence in which he uses the hook to get up stand up. The song has been covered by The Butts Band for their 1975 album Hear And Now. Covered by Ojos de Brujo for their 2007 live album Techari (lyrics are in Spanish) http://www.ojosdebrujo.com/detalleDisco.asp?nid=1013 References "Slippin' Into Darkness". Songfacts.. http://www.songfacts.com/detail.php?id=7608. Retrieved 2007-03-21.  "Get Up, Stand Up lyrics by Bob Marley". http://www.lyricsoncall.com/lyrics/bob-marley/get-up-stand-up-lyrics.html. Retrieved 2008-05-05.  External links Recording history of Get Up, Stand Up at The 60's Jamaican Music Reference. v • d • e Bob Marley Personnel The Wailers Junior Braithwaite · Beverley Kelso · Bunny Wailer · Peter Tosh · Cherry Smith · Constantine "Vision" Walker · Earl "Chinna" Smith · Aston Barrett · Joe Higgs · Earl Lindo · Carlton Barrett Bob Marley & The Wailers (Band) Aston Barrett · Earl Lindo · Al Anderson · Earl "Chinna" Smith · Carlton Barrett · Alvin Patterson · Junior Marvin · Donald Kinsey · Tyrone Downie I Threes Rita Marley · Judy Mowatt · Marcia Griffiths Studio albums The Wailing Wailers (1965) · Soul Rebels (1970) · Soul Revolution (Soul Revolution Part II) (1971) · The Best of The Wailers (1971) · Catch a Fire (1973) · Burnin' (1973) · Natty Dread (1974) · Rastaman Vibration (1976) · Exodus (1977) · Kaya (1978) · Survival (1979) · Uprising (1980) · Confrontation (1983) Live albums Live! · Babylon by Bus · Talkin' Blues · Live at the Roxy Compilations Rasta Revolution · African Herbsman · Chances Are · Interviews · Legend · Songs of Freedom · Natural Mystic · Rock to the Rock · Chant Down Babylon · One Love: The Very Best of Bob Marley & The Wailers · Gold · Keep On Skanking · Africa Unite: The Singles Collection Songs "Buffalo Soldier" · "Could You Be Loved" · "Get Up, Stand Up" · "I Shot the Sheriff" · "Iron Lion Zion" · "Is This Love" · "Jah Live" · "Jamming" · "Judge Not" · "Misty Morning" · "Mr. Brown" · "No Woman, No Cry" · "One Love/People Get Ready" · "Punky Reggae Party" · "Redemption Song" · "Satisfy My Soul" · "Simmer Down" · "Slogans" · "Stiff Necked Fools" · "Stir It Up" · "Sun Is Shining" · "Three Little Birds" · "Waiting in Vain" · "War" · "Zimbabwe" · "Turn Your Lights Down Low" Tours Catch a Fire Tour · Burnin' Tour · Natty Dread Tour · Rastaman Vibration Tour · Exodus Tour · Kaya Tour · Babylon by Bus Tour · Survival Tour · Uprising Tour Family Cedella Booker · Rita Marley · Sharon Marley · Cedella Marley · Ziggy Marley · Stephen Marley · Rohan Marley · Julian Marley · Ky-Mani Marley · Damian Marley Related articles Discography · The Upsetters · Upsetter Records · Tuff Gong · Bob Marley Museum · Smile Jamaica Concert · Tribute to the Legend: Bob Marley · The Original Wailers Book:Bob Marley  · Portal:Music This 1970s song-related article is a stub. 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