"Play" is the sixth studio album by the music artist Moby. While some of Moby's earlier work garnered critical and commercial success within the electronic dance music scene, "Play" was his first true pop success. The album introduced Moby to a worldwide mainstream audience, not only through hit singles, but also through unprecedented licensing of his music in films, television and commercial advertisements. One of the notable aspects of "Play", as opposed to other electronic albums of the time, was the way in which it combined old gospel and folk music rhythms with modern house sensibilities. Moby sampled heavily from Read Full Bio"Play" is the sixth studio album by the music artist Moby. While some of Moby's earlier work garnered critical and commercial success within the electronic dance music scene, "Play" was his first true pop success. The album introduced Moby to a worldwide mainstream audience, not only through hit singles, but also through unprecedented licensing of his music in films, television and commercial advertisements.
One of the notable aspects of "Play", as opposed to other electronic albums of the time, was the way in which it combined old gospel and folk music rhythms with modern house sensibilities. Moby sampled heavily from the collected field recordings of Alan Lomax in songs such as "Honey," "Find My Baby," "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" and "Natural Blues," while the track "Run On" was inspired by the traditional "God's Gonna Cut You Down." The album also has more purely electronic tracks, as well as the rock-influenced single "South Side" and the more ambient "Porcelain."
Inside the booklet included with the album, there are five short essays written by Moby, on topics such as veganism, fundamentalism, and humanitarianism. After the essays is a disclaimer written by Moby: "These essays are not really related to the music, so if you hate the essays you might still like the music, and if you like the essays you might hate the music. Who knows, maybe by some bizarre twist of fate you'll like them both."
One of the notable aspects of "Play", as opposed to other electronic albums of the time, was the way in which it combined old gospel and folk music rhythms with modern house sensibilities. Moby sampled heavily from the collected field recordings of Alan Lomax in songs such as "Honey," "Find My Baby," "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?" and "Natural Blues," while the track "Run On" was inspired by the traditional "God's Gonna Cut You Down." The album also has more purely electronic tracks, as well as the rock-influenced single "South Side" and the more ambient "Porcelain."
Inside the booklet included with the album, there are five short essays written by Moby, on topics such as veganism, fundamentalism, and humanitarianism. After the essays is a disclaimer written by Moby: "These essays are not really related to the music, so if you hate the essays you might still like the music, and if you like the essays you might hate the music. Who knows, maybe by some bizarre twist of fate you'll like them both."
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Honey
Moby Lyrics
If my honey comes back, sometime
I'm gonna rap that jack, sometimes
Get a hump in my back, sometimes
I'm going over here, sometimes
Way down yonder, sometimes
Gonna get my pal, sometimes
Lyrics © Downtown Music Publishing, Songtrust Ave, Warner Chappell Music, Inc.
Written by: Gabriel M Jackson, Morgan C Robinson, Richard Melville Hall
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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Actual lyrics;
Get my honey come back, sometimes
I wanna rap like that, sometimes
I get a hump in my back, sometimes
I'm going over here, sometimes
Get my honey come back, sometimes
I wanna rap like that, sometimes
I get a hump in my back, sometimes
I'm going over here, sometimes
Get my honey come back, sometimes
I wanna rap like that, sometimes
I get a hump in my back, sometimes
I'm going over here, sometimes
Get my honey come back, sometimes
I wanna rap like that, sometimes
I get a hump in my back, sometimes
I'm going over here, sometimes
Get my honey come back, sometimes
I wanna rap like that, sometimes
I get a hump in my back, sometimes
I'm going over here, sometimes
Get my honey come back, sometimes
I wanna rap like that, sometimes
I get a hump in my back, sometimes
I'm going over here, sometimes
Get my honey come back, sometimes
I wanna rap like that, sometimes
I get a hump in my back, sometimes
I'm going over here, sometimes
Get my honey come back, sometimes
Get my honey come back, sometimes
Get my honey come back, sometimes
Get my honey come back, sometimes
Way down yonder, get my honey come back
Way down yonder, get my honey come back
Way down yonder, get my honey come back
Way down yonder, get my honey come back
Way down yonder, get my honey come back
Way down yonder, get my honey come back
Way down yonder, get my honey come back
Way down yonder, get my honey come
Way down yonder back
Get my honey come back, sometimes
I wanna rap like that, sometimes
I get a hump in my back, sometimes
I'm going over here, sometimes
anglndsguise950
I heard this song in Holes for the first time. I did a little research and it turns out it was a song sung by slaves and passed down. I love it and I love the history.
Inessa
All thanks to Gregor!
Lhasa
@Masked Menace Do shut up now.
Masked Menace
@Lhasa I ain’t even call you racist. Lol look within yourself and check that. I just said don’t disrespect the originals by calling them “nothing special.” Those songs and our musical genres are sacred to us as a people. And I will.
Lhasa
@Masked Menace Yeah, because any and every opinion is racist nowadays. I love tons of traditional black musicians, but I'm not about to care for your opinion. Carry on with your "soul".
Masked Menace
@Lhasa Don’t disrespect the original Black American spiritual and field Hollers. The original doesn’t hit you most likely because you are not of my ethnic group you ain’t got Soul. It’s fine to not like it, but don’t disrespect my ancestors. They hear you.
stopthemadness99
Once upon a time, there was a magical place where it never rained. The end.
Flint Bolyard
Yes mr sir
Ricardo C.M
"I can fix that"😂
LamperLamper
“What kinda story is that Mr.Sir?!”