Looking Your Big Brown Eyes
Bob Marley · Other Songs - Bob Marley
alalalalalong alalalalalonglongleelonglonglong
Come on
alalalalalong alalalalalonglongleelonglonglong
Standing across the room I saw you smile
Said I wanna talk to you for a little while
But before I make my move
My emotions start running wild
My tongue gets tied
And thats no lie
Im looking in your eyes
Im looking in your big brown eyes
(ooh yeah and Ive got this to say to you heeey)
Girl I want to make you sweat
Sweat till you cant sweat no more
And if you cry out,
Im gonna push it some mo-o-ore
Girl I want to make you sweat
Sweat till you cant sweat no more
And if you cry out,
Im gonna push it, push it push it some more
alalalalalong alalalalalonglongleelonglonglong
(come on)
alalalalalong alalalalalonglongleelonglonglong
So I say to myself if she loves me or not
But the dread(?) I know that love is here together
I put a little bit of this and a little bit of that
the lyrics goes on the attack
my tongue gets tied
and thats no lie
Im looking in your eyes
Im looking in your big brown eyes (ooh girl Ive got to say to you)
Hey !
Girl I want to make you sweat
Sweat till you cant sweat no more
And if you cry out,
Im gonna push it some mo-o-ore
Girl I want to make you sweat
Sweat till you cant sweat no more
And if you cry out,
Im gonna push it, push it push it some more
alalalalalong alalalalalonglongleelonglonglong
(ooh yeah)
alalalalalong alalalalalonglongleelonglonglong
(one more time)
alalalalalong alalalalalonglongleelonglonglong
(sing it)
alalalalalong alalalalalonglongleelonglonglong
(hey oohooh weee yeah)
eyes , im looking in your brown eyes
repeat chorus till fade...
Looking Your Big Brown Eyes
Bob Marley's 'Looking Your Big Brown Eyes' stands as a quintessential example of his reggae sound, blending rhythmic guitar work with a melodic vocal delivery that emphasizes connection and affection. Released during the height of his international fame, the track reflects the artist's signature ability to weave social consciousness with personal sentiment. The song appears in the broader context of his discography, which often explored themes of love, unity, and the human experience through accessible yet profound lyrics. As a staple of reggae music, it captures the warmth and optimism characteristic of Marley's work, resonating with listeners who appreciate the genre's focus on community and emotional honesty. The recording exemplifies the polished production quality of his later years, showcasing his mastery over the instrument and his voice.