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lyrics
Monroe
Lyrics by Pierre Imart, Zaya Solange and Abiyshai Yisrael (Odd Man Black).
Zaya Solange:
Most of the time, I don't know what is wanted from me,
You make no sense at all (make no sense),
But that's alright, you just do what you got to do baby,
And I just keep my shit, moving along.
I've sitting here thinking why
You'd come back and try to write a new verse to a brand new style
I've been sitting here thinking why
You come here and try to write, with a bottle in hand you're wasting my time.
Pierre Imart:
So have it your way, put trouble on my mind,
I'm happy to say, my love's by my side
This feeling's got me thinking baby
I wonder who's the hypocrite x2
So what do you think just happened today?
I was walking in the street with my lady,
I was talking to her sweet here she goes
Yapping on, tapping on, like I didn't want to fall for her.
I just don't know nothing to say
How can I give up on my lady
Why can't I keep walking alone like Marilyn Monroe.
Odd Man Black:
Character like a royal is how she came to the earth.
Blessed in the scriptures proverbs 31st,
Scheming with the devil had me gone with the curse,
But me without you my life would be worst.
But as the world turns and suns rise in the East
Yahweh wash us both clean so we can dine on his feast.
My Adamic roots will grow Yahweh’s law in your mind,
Peruse this deepened love and surely you'll find
That wisdom of old that you can turn to gold,
That wisdom of old to testify to your soul.
My lady walk tall and clothe yourself,
Keep your composure under spiritual hell.
Adorned in white, formed in light, Yahweh’s voice is the path to right choices.
My lady love come uptop, why... Cause you're rolling with Odd Man Black!
supported by 5 fans who also own “Monroe (feat. Zaya Solange, Odd Man Black)”
I was initially drawn toward Vulfpeck's earlier instrumental tracks. This album effectively earned my respect for their vocal works. Listening to "Running Away" and "Baby I Don't Know" is like uncovering buried gems from the 1970's. "Hero Town" sounds like an instrumental outtake from Three Dog Night's "Hard Labor" album with deeper bass, earning my respect for Jack Stratton's mixing skills. I would love to see him do a masterclass for mixing in the Vulf Conservatory. t0cktock