Come On
New Power Generation Lyrics

If you're eighteen and over, come here
The song is inviting listeners over to partake in what's to follow.

I got something for your mind
There's something in the song that will make listeners think or ponder.

(Come) you should do that, baby, no more will you cry
The song promises listeners that they will no longer feel sad or upset if they follow what it's saying.

(Come) spirit's calling, here's a reason why, darling
The song is calling for listeners to join it on a spiritual level and is trying to convince them by giving reasons.

(Come) if you had a chance to see the future would you try?
The song is asking listeners to consider what they would do if they knew what was going to happen in the future.

(Come) if you will, so will I
The song is asking listeners to join in and do what it's suggesting.

(Come) when I call you up, I want to tell you what to wear
The song suggests that listeners should follow its lead in all aspects.

(Come) don't be surprised if I tell you to go bare
The song is suggesting that listeners should be open and vulnerable.

(Come) long as you wash between your soul and through your hair (I'm gonna do it)
The song is asking listeners to cleanse themselves, both physically and spiritually.

(Come) I'll do my duty there, oh
The song is pledging to fulfill its responsibilities.

If you had a chance (come) to see the future would you try?
The song repeats this line to reinforce its earlier point.

(If you had a chance to see the future would you try?)
The song asks this question again to encourage listeners to think about it.

(Come) if you will, so will I (if you will, so will I)
The song re-emphasizes its request for listeners to follow along.

(Come) (when you) when I lay you down I'm gonna tell you what to feel
The song is telling listeners that it will guide them in their emotions.

(Come) (don't you) don't be surprised if I make you my daily meal
The song suggests that listeners should let themselves be consumed by it.

(Lickin' you inside) (come) lickin' you inside, outside
The song is using metaphorical language to describe what it will do to listeners.

(Outside) all sides (all sides), up and down (up and down)
The song repeats itself to emphasize that it will be everywhere and anywhere.

(Come) with my tongue in the crease, baby, I go 'round
The song is using explicit language to describe what it will do to listeners.

When I go down, down, down, (come) down, down, down, da-da-down
The song repeats itself to emphasize that it will go all the way.

(When I do, no more) no more will you cry
The song repeats its earlier promise that listeners won't feel sadness anymore.

(Come) spirit's calling, here's a reason why
The song re-emphasizes its spiritual appeal.

So will I
The song re-emphasizes the idea that listeners should follow its lead.

(Come), you should do that, baby
The song continues to encourage listeners to go along with what it's saying.

You should do that, girl, ooh
The song is specifying that what it's proposing applies to female listeners specifically.

(Come) ooh
The song repeats itself in a more suggestive tone.

You should do that, baby
The song repeats its earlier instructions.

You should do that, girl
The song is reminding female listeners that they should follow along as well.

(Come) when I suck you there
The song is using explicit language to describe a sexual act.

I don't want to hear you scream (don't want to hear you scream)
The song is establishing boundaries for the activity it's describing.

(Come) don't talk or breathe, don't cough or sneeze (achoo)
The song is continuing to establish the rules for what it wants listeners to do.

Oh, just dream, dream, dream
The song is suggesting that listeners should let themselves be taken away by what it's describing, as if they were dreaming.

Baby, uh, my tongue's gonna do things that you never seen (seen)
The song is making promises about the explicit activity it's describing.

(Come) (when I) when I blow that mind, baby
The song is promising to blow listeners' minds in a sexual context.

(Come) I'm gonna drive you crazy
The song is making explicit promises about how listeners will feel after following along.

(Come) you should do that, girl, no more will you cry
The song is reminding listeners that if they listen and follow along, they will not feel sadness anymore.

(Come) you should do that, baby, here's a reason why
The song is reinforcing the idea that it has a reason and a purpose for what it's proposing.

(Come) if you had the chance to see the future would you try?
The song repeats itself in a more suggestive tone to continue the conversation it started earlier.

(Do that girl, do that girl)
The song is encouraging female listeners to follow its earlier suggestions.

Oh-oh, oh
The song is building up to something exciting or climactic.

(Come) you should do that baby, yeah (if you will, so will I
The song is explicit in its desire for listeners to follow along with its propositions.

(Come on) ooh (come on) woo (come on) yeah
The song is ramping up the intensity of its message and encouraging listeners to come along.

(No more will you cry)
The song repeats its earlier promise about eliminating sadness.

(Come) here's a reason why
The song is reminding listeners that there is a reason for its message.

(Come) if you will so will I
The song re-emphasizes the idea that listeners should follow its lead.

Now break it down
The song is transitioning into a new section musically or lyrically.

(Come) when I blow that mind, baby
The song repeats its earlier promise about blowing listeners' minds in a sexual context.

(Come) can I suck you, baby?
The song uses explicit language to describe what it wants to do.

(Come) can I fuck you, baby?
The song uses explicit language again to describe what it wants to do.

(Come) I want to suck you, baby
The song makes another explicit request to listeners.

(Come) ooh-ooh
The song is using suggestive language again.

Shout it (come) out, out, out
The song uses this line to pump listeners up or excite them.

No more will you cry
The song repeats its earlier promise again.

(Come) here's a reason why
The song is reminding listeners why they should follow along with what it's saying.

and if you had a chance to see the future would you try?
The song repeats its earlier question again.

Oh, (come)
The song uses suggestive language again.

If you will, (so will I) if you will, so will I (so will I)
The song repeats this line again to re-emphasize its message.

(Come), come, come
The song is asking or encouraging listeners to keep coming along.

(Baby, oh, oh, oh, oh)
The song is using suggestive language again.

Did you come, come, come, come?
The song is asking listeners if they followed along and gave in to what it suggested.

I want to know
The song is curious and wants to know if listeners gave in.

(Come) oh yeah
The song uses suggestive language again.

(Come) yeah
The song re-emphasizes its message with suggestive language.

(You should do that, baby) you should do that, baby
The song repeats its earlier instructions.

(Come) oh yes, oh yes, oh yes
The song uses enticing language again to encourage listeners.

(Do that girl)
The song encourages female listeners again to follow along.

(Oh yeah)
The song uses language suggestive of a climax or resolution.

Oh (woo) (come)
The song uses suggestive language one last time.

No more, no more (no more will you cry)
The song repeats its earlier promise again one last time.

Will you cry, cry, cry, cry (here's a reason why)
The song repeats itself to remind listeners again why they should follow its message.

(Come) if you had the chance (come)
The song repeats itself one last time.

If you had the chance to see the future would you try?
The song repeats its earlier question again one last time.

(Come) if you will, if you will, so will I
The song repeats itself at the end to emphasize that listeners should follow its lead.

(If you will, so will I)
The song repeats this line again one last time to emphasize its message again.

Come, come, come
The song repeats itself one last time to wrap up the message.

(Baby, oh, oh, oh, oh)
The song uses suggestive language one last time.