Heart Break
Raheem DeVaughn Lyrics
Verse 1:
They said that heartbreak was a fatal game
Said when she left me i wouldn't be the same
Careless to the rumors i did my own thing
I shared my time my life and my name
No i'm down and out
And just plain through
A nigger warned me so i gots to warn you
I swear i never ever knew a game so cruel
I swear i never ever read some words so cold
Chorus:
She left a letter here's what she wrote
She said she had to leave and there's no hope
For my broken heart there's no where to go
She signed it heart break
That's all she wrote
Repeat 1x
Verse 2:
I stopped by her mama's house
Hoping she was there
All i got was disappointment
Stupid ass left
I called up her sister
The one that push the three
I even scoped out the weed spot
Where she buys her trees
Now i searched high
Now i searched low
Knowing damn well she ain't coming back for sure
She's probably on the beach
Tanning in puerto rico
While i'm here sick from this shit i read yo
Chorus 3x
She said she said she said
She said she said she said
She said she said she said
She said she said she said
She said she said she said
Chorus 2x
She said she said she said
She said she said she said
She said she said she said
Contributed by Austin I. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
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Raheem DeVaughn's debut album was "The Love Experience;" his critically acclaimed follow-up was "Love Behind The Melody."
DeVaughn's musical story began with his mother's vinyl collection. "I always loved music so I would sneak into her record collection when she wasn't around and play her stuff." DeVaughn's father, noted jazz musician Abdul Wadud was also an influence. DeVaughn knew at an early age that he would become an entertainer.
DeVaughn graduated from High Point High School in Beltsville, Maryland; then headed to nearby Coppin State. Read Full BioRaheem DeVaughn's debut album was "The Love Experience;" his critically acclaimed follow-up was "Love Behind The Melody."
DeVaughn's musical story began with his mother's vinyl collection. "I always loved music so I would sneak into her record collection when she wasn't around and play her stuff." DeVaughn's father, noted jazz musician Abdul Wadud was also an influence. DeVaughn knew at an early age that he would become an entertainer.
DeVaughn graduated from High Point High School in Beltsville, Maryland; then headed to nearby Coppin State. It was the first day of college that changed the course of his life. "I saw a group of guys standing outside singing, Boyz II Men style," remembers DeVaughn. "I just went up there and started harmonizing with them. Before I knew what was going on, I was in a group, cutting class to write lyrics and record." After winning $2,000.00 in a talent show at Bar None, a Washington D.C. nightclub, DeVaughn decided to go for broke and invested all of his winnings into a CD burner. Several independent releases led to a showcase with Jive Records, and the career was on it's way.
DeVaughn's musical story began with his mother's vinyl collection. "I always loved music so I would sneak into her record collection when she wasn't around and play her stuff." DeVaughn's father, noted jazz musician Abdul Wadud was also an influence. DeVaughn knew at an early age that he would become an entertainer.
DeVaughn graduated from High Point High School in Beltsville, Maryland; then headed to nearby Coppin State. Read Full BioRaheem DeVaughn's debut album was "The Love Experience;" his critically acclaimed follow-up was "Love Behind The Melody."
DeVaughn's musical story began with his mother's vinyl collection. "I always loved music so I would sneak into her record collection when she wasn't around and play her stuff." DeVaughn's father, noted jazz musician Abdul Wadud was also an influence. DeVaughn knew at an early age that he would become an entertainer.
DeVaughn graduated from High Point High School in Beltsville, Maryland; then headed to nearby Coppin State. It was the first day of college that changed the course of his life. "I saw a group of guys standing outside singing, Boyz II Men style," remembers DeVaughn. "I just went up there and started harmonizing with them. Before I knew what was going on, I was in a group, cutting class to write lyrics and record." After winning $2,000.00 in a talent show at Bar None, a Washington D.C. nightclub, DeVaughn decided to go for broke and invested all of his winnings into a CD burner. Several independent releases led to a showcase with Jive Records, and the career was on it's way.
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