Artist	Song
Yellowman	Yellowman Is Coming to Town
from A Very, Very Yellow Christmas (2010)
Yellowman	Throw Mi Corn
from Galong Galong Galong (1985)
Yellowman	Still Be a Lady / Girls Can'T Do What the Guys Do
from King Yellowman (1989)
Yellowman	Yo-Yo - Medley: Boombastic / Use Your Rubber Rubber
from Live In San Francisco (2006)
Yellowman	Reggae Ambassador
from Yellow Fever (2000)
Yellowman	Society Party
from Two Giants Clash (1984)
Yellowman	Dem Sight The Boss
from Zungguzungguguzungguzeng (1983)
Yellowman	Why You So Bad
from Nobody Move Nobody Get Hurt (2004)
Yellowman	Walking Jewelry Store
from Reggae Anthology: Look How Me Sexy (2001)
Yellowman	Rock With Me
from Yellow Fever (2000)
Yellowman	Here I Come (feat. Frankie Paul)
from Yellowman Freedom of Speech (2009)
Beenie Man & Yellowman	Leave Dem
from Youth Quake (2004)
Yellowman	I'm Getting Divorced
from Reggae Anthology: Look How Me Sexy (2001)
Yellowman	Girls Pet
from Rambo (1986)
Yellowman	Reggae On the Move
from Reggae On the Move (2010)
Yellowman & Fathead	Rat
from Most Wanted Series - Yellowman (2007)
Yellowman	Sweet Sugar Darling (feat. Gregory Isaacs)
from Yellowman Freedom of Speech (2009)
Yellowman	Under Mi Fat Thing
from Galong Galong Galong (1985)
Yellowman & Fathead	Give Jah Thanks
from Bad Boy Skanking (1982)
Yellowman	Lone Rider
from Rambo (1986)
Yellowman	Special Thanks
from Yellowman Meets the Paragons (2006)
Yellowman & Fathead	Pon-Wee-Line
from Bad Boy Skanking (1982)
Yellowman	Beat It
from Galong Galong Galong (1985)
Fathead & Yellowman	Come We Just a Come
from Dynamite Style (2001)

Comment:

Make no mistake, Yellowman does what he wants the [i]way[/i] he wants — that’s a major part of his charm, after all. The bragadocious MC has never been afraid to tell all when it comes to encounters with the opposite sex — his state-of-the-bedroom address “Girls Pet” is just the tip of the iceberg. Maybe that’s why he saw fit to follow up “I’m Getting Married” with its very own sequel, “I’m Getting Divorced,” on which he sounds just as happy. Yellowman even speaks his mind about the King of Pop himself, satirizing Michael Jackson with equal amounts of hubris and humor on a cut called (what else?) “Beat It.”

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