Let Me In
A.A. Lyrics

(Ooh ah, ooh ah, ooh ah, ooh ah)
Opening chorus with repetitive non-verbal vocalizations

(Ooh weee, sho' lookin' fine)
Complimentary vocalizations for someone who looks attractive

(Let, let me in)
Repetitive plea to be allowed entry somewhere

I got good news, I got eye witness
Asserting credibility by sharing a witness account with positive news

Good news, I got eye witness
Repeating the previous line for emphasis

Due in a hip lift, dead into my phenomenon
Describing the impact of something with a cool, hip phrase

Dazed with the quickness
Feeling disoriented, possibly due to a fast-paced situation

Sweat, one sweat, two sweat, three
Counting one's own sweat, possibly indicating physical exertion or stress

Motions, what motions? What could it be?
Questioning what certain movements or actions could signify

She, she (watchin' you) who, me?
Asking who is observing the artist and reacting with surprise

Hon, Velveeta got your cut
Using a nickname (Hon) to suggest that Velveeta cheese has something to do with a hair cut

(Ain't no lockin' up now)
Encouraging someone to let loose or indicating that there's no need to lock something up

Give the symmetrics to your bottom
Giving direction to someone to adjust something on their lower body

(Ain't no lockin' up)
Repeating the previous statement for emphasis

Shake less of that Catholic cool
Suggesting that someone religious loosen up or have fun

Push panic, the button, and freeze
Giving conflicting instructions on what to do in a stressful situation

A's for Amen, J's for the Jenifa
Playing with alliterations and naming random things with certain letters

Oh Jennys, oh please oh please
Addressing someone named Jenny and pleading with them

(Oh please oh please)
Repeating the previous line in a more emphatic tone

Let, let me in, let, let me in
Repeating the plea to be allowed entry over and over again

Force it like a motion, let me in to that
Using a metaphor to describe the desire to gain entry into a certain space

Flower power child, let me in to that
Asking someone with a certain political persuasion to let the artist in

Let me sew your panic button, let me in to that
Suggesting that the singer will help calm someone and jokingly using sewing as a way to do so

I got the semen headlocked, you won't get fat
Using an absurd metaphor to suggest the artist has something valuable and implying it won't make the other person obese

Just lay, lay back, way, way, way
Instructing someone to relax and possibly allow the singer to take control

The oops up, it's a clear Saturday
Using wordplay to describe a situation on a specific day of the week

We're selling my all-expense July paid
Describing a specific financial situation or possibly making a sales pitch

By the way, what's your name?
Asking someone for their name

Just kidding, I know it's Renee
Admitting to playing a joke and sharing the person's name

No, it isn't? Word, word, well check it out
Expressing disbelief and asking to verify someone's name

Check, check it out
Encouraging someone to investigate something

I got my my mind made up, come on, get it
Asserting that the artist has made a decision and pushing someone to agree

Take a test, child
Ordering someone to take an unspecified test

And get with this Pos position
Using wordplay on 'posit-ion' to describe a favorable situation created by the artist (or Pos, who may be a reference to De La Soul)

From beginning to the Huckleberry Fin
Using a literary reference to describe a situation from start to finish

If I was to yodel, would you let me in?
Asking if a certain action would be enough to gain entry into a space

Pos got the skyrocket in his jeans
Referring to someone (or Pos) having intense excitement

Would you let me in if I was to sing
Asking if the singer's singing would be enough to gain entry into a certain space

Like a hookey-non-stop-reggae-roost-rasta-king
Describing a singing style using unusual or made-up words

Jimmy done starburst, know what I mean
Using a metaphor to suggest an unexpected change in status

Jimmy done burst, gotta come clean
Using wordplay on 'burst/came' and admitting a certain truth

Yo, Maseo, blow this scene
Addressing someone named Maseo and asking them to leave the current location

Dip, dip, di, you're making me cry
Using a nonsense phrase to express strong emotion

With that onion between your thighs
Using a metaphor to describe something strongly scented and possibly causing the artist to cry

Come give me some of that brown sugar
Asking for a certain type of intimacy or physical contact

So the sweets can make me active
Suggesting that the requested activity will increase the artist's energy

If I said you were attractive
Asking what someone will do if given a compliment

May I supplement with an additive?
Asking if it's okay to add something to the compliment

Hey, hooker let me hook you with my reel
Using wordplay on 'hooker' to suggest catching someone with a fishing reel

Take you to the crib, cook up a real meal
Suggesting that the singer will host someone and cook for them

Skip the meal and walk this way
Suggesting an alternative activity besides eating and using a well-known phrase for emphasis

(Hey, hey, hey)
Exclaiming in excitement or encouragement

Come on into my room, here we go
Inviting someone to enter a specific space and indicating excitement

Here we here we here we go
Using wordplay to rhyme 'here we go' with the previous phrase

(Boom!) Did you feel the bed break?
Asking if something intense has occurred, possibly during physical intimacy

(Boom!) Did you feel the floor shake?
Repeating the previous question for emphasis

(Boom!) Did you feel the earth quake?
Repeating the previous question for emphasis

(Boom!) Now, quick, do you wanna take a break?
Asking if someone wants to pause something after several intense events

(What's this?)
Asking about an unknown object or item

(What?)
Requesting clarification or repetition

(In your pocket, that bulge?)
Asking about a noticeable protrusion in someone's pocket

(Hey, hey, hey!)
Exclaiming in excitement or encouragement

(Harry, let me see it)
Asking someone named Harry to show something

(Jumping jehosaphat!)
An exclamation of surprise or shock

(Quaggin', quakin' and shakin')
Using repetitive, nonsense words to describe movement or shaking

(And that's no fakin')
Asserting that the previous statement is true

(Let me see the gun, Harry, I want to see if it's been fired)
Asking someone to show a gun and indicating a desire to inspect it

(Why are you complaining? I've always given you a piece of the action)
Mockingly responding to someone's complaint and bragging about sharing something previously

(So he huffed and he puffed and he huffed and he puffed
Beginning a well-known children's story

And at last he blew the house in)
Finishing the previous story and using it for comedic effect