DJ Cam Remix
DJ Vadim Lyrics

Yeah yeah, yeah this goes out to all the women and men from New York to London to LA to Tokyo struggling to keep their self-respect in this climate
This song is dedicated to all the people across the world fighting to uphold their dignity in a society that's hostile to it.

Of misogyny, money worship and mass production of hip-hop's illegitimate child, Hip-Pop.
The song calls out the problem of sexism, materialism, and the commercialization of mainstream music, particularly hip-hop.

And this especially goes out to Gil Scott-Heron, friend, living legend And proto-rapper who wrote 'The Revolution will not be Televised.' Much Respect.
The artist pays homage to the legendary music artist, Gil Scott-Heron, for his contribution to the revolutionary music genre.

Your revolution will not happen between these thighs
The song stresses that the female body is not the site of revolution and that the battle for change and respect won't take place through sexual means.

The real revolution ain't about booty size The Versaces you buys, or the Lexus you drives And though we've lost Biggie Smalls
The real revolution, contrary to popular belief, isn't about materialism or sexual attraction. The reference to Biggie Smalls signifies the general corruption of hip-hop music through commercialization.

Baby your notorious revolution Will never allow you to lace no lyrical douche, in my bush
The artist emphasizes that her idea of revolution won't allow anyone to disrespect her or try to suppress her voice through misogynistic or sexual means.

Your revolution will not be killing me softly, with Fugees Your revolution ain't gonna knock me up without no ring And produce little future emcees
The artist asserts that the revolution won't be about manipulating women into sex, pregnancy, or marriage for the purpose of male pleasure or dominance.

Because that revolution will not happen between these thighs Your revolution will not find me in the backseat of a jeep
The artist restates that the female body is not the place of revolution and rejects any thought of promoting changes through sexual exploitation.

With LL, hard as hell, you know doin it and doin it and doin it well Doin it and doin it and doin it well, nah come on now Your revolution will not be you smacking it up, flipping it, or rubbing it down Nor will it take you downtown or humpin around Because that revolution will not happen between these thighs
The artist references LL Cool J's cultural hit 'Doin It,' and insists that such sexual music will not be a part of any meaningful revolution.

Your revolution will not have me singing, ain't no nigga like the one I got And your revolution will not be sending me for no drip, drip VD shot And your revolution will not involve me, feelin your nature rise Or helping you fantasize Because that revolution will not happen between these thighs
The artist speaks against the practice of singing and promoting toxic relationships and rejects the role of women as mere sexual objects. She stresses that such feelings and fantasies won't be a part of any positive social revolution.

No no, not between these thighs Oh, my Jamican brother, your revolution will not make you feel bombastic And really fantastic And have you groping in the dark for that rubber wrapped in plastic
The artist addresses the male audience and insists that the revolution won't be about boosting male ego or sexual satisfaction but about addressing real societal problems.

You will not be touching your lips to my triple dip of french vanilla, Butter pecan, chocolate delux Or having Akinyele's dream, m-hmm a 6-foot blowjob machine m-hmm You want to subjugate your queen? uh-huh Think I'm a put it in my mouth, just cuz you made a few bucks? Please brother please
The artist speaks against the practice of reducing women to mere sexual objects that exist for the pleasure of men or for commercial gains. She challenges the idea that such treatment is acceptable based on financial gains.

Your revolution will not be me tossing my weave And making me believe I'm some caviar-eating ghetto mafia clown Or me giving up my behind, just so I can get signed And maybe having somebody else write my rhymes I'm Sarah Jones, not Foxy Brown You know I'm Sarah Jones, not Foxy Brown
The song condemns the practice of objectifying and exploiting women in the entertainment industry for commercial gain, which includes the practice of making women conform to stereotypes or compromises. The artist refers to herself by name to assert her individuality, identity, and a stand against conforming.

Your revolution makes me wonder, where could we go If we could drop the empty pursuit of props and ego We'd revolt back to our Roots, use a little Common Sense On a quest to make love De La Soul, no pretense
The artist challenges the commercialization of mainstream music and calls for a return to socially conscious music and poetry, which is authentic and reflective of the real struggles of society. She advocates using common sense to achieve this goal.

But your revolution will not be you flexing your little sex and status To express what you feel Your revolution will not happen between these thighs Will not happen between these thighs
The artist reiterates that any meaningful revolution won't seek to use sexuality or objectification to make a point or express oneself. Instead, it would be a more conscious and conscientious approach to social change.

Will not be you shaking and me *yawn* faking Between these thighs Because the real revolution, that's right I said the real revolution You know I'm talking about the revolution When it comes, it's gonna be real It's gonna be real It's gonna be real When it finally comes When it finally comes It's gonna be real, yeah yeah
The artist concludes that the real revolution to address social problems won't be through sexual means or commercial music, but a conscious and comprehensive approach to social ills. She hopes for genuine social and political changes through the collective efforts of people across the world.