In Bob Marley's classic song "Three Little Birds" the ideas revolving around transcendentalism are extremely evident. He ties in both the idea of taking in nature as well as being an individual. Throughout the song he has two main lines. One line is, "Three little birds, perch by my doorstep, singing sweet songs, of melodies pure and true". In this line it is clear that Bob Marley is being guided by nature in life. He takes the time to listen to the answers that lie within nature. Even though many answers that can be found in nature are often silent, in this case the birds deliver Bob Marley his message to help him. The message that the birds give him, which is also the other main line, is, "Don't worry, 'bout a thing, cause every little thing, is gonna be alright". I take this line as meaning that the birds are telling him that he does not need to worry about the things in life that don't really matter. Our lives are consumed with many unnecessary worries and Bob Marley is being given the message that he does not need to let the little things get to him. This line could also be interpreted as meaning that he should not let society worry him and bring him down, but rather he needs to continue on the path of his own life and maintain his distance from society. This song clearly depicts the ideas during the transcendentalism era. Bob Marley found his peace and truth within nature.