She Wants To Move

N.E.R.D. · Fly Or Die [2004]

(Dog Barks)

Shake it up ma

Shake it up girl

Shake it up

Base

Hey

Shake it up

Shake it up



She makes me think of lightning in skies

(Her name, she's sexy)

How else is God supposed to write

(Her name, she's sexy)



Move

She wants to move

But you're hogging her

You're guarding her

She wants to move

(She wants to move)

She wants to move

(She wants to move)

But you're hogging her

You're guarding her



Damn

Mister

Look at your girl

She loves it

I can see it in her eyes

She

(Come on man)

Hopes this'll last forever

Hey



Her off beat dance makes me fantasize

(Her curves, she's sexy)

Her ass is a spaceship I want to ride

(Her ass, she's sexy)



Move

She wants to move

But you're hogging her

You're guarding her

She wants to move

She wants to move

But you're hogging her

You're guarding her

She wants to move

She wants to move

But you're hogging her

You're guarding her



Beat it

Mister

Look at your girl

She loves it

(I know you love it girl)

I can see it in her eyes

She hopes this'll last forever

Hey



Yeah

This is your part girl

This is your part girl

Move, she wants to move (,x4) C'mon, ow, yay man

But you're hogging her

You're guarding her



Beat it

Mister

Look at your girl

She loves it

She wants me

I can see it in her eyes

She hopes this'll last forever

Hey

Somebody get us some water in here

It's hot

It's hot ya'll

Hey

Ha ha ha ha ha ha

Ha ha ha ha ha ha uh

(I like the way you ride baby)

She Wants To Move

Released on the 2004 album Fly Or Die, "She Wants To Move" is a high-energy track by the hip-hop group N.E.R.D. The song exemplifies the group's signature style, blending upbeat rhythms with catchy hooks that define their mid-2000s discography. Produced with a polished, radio-friendly sound, the recording features the distinct vocal harmonies of the trio, emphasizing themes of movement and vitality. As part of their broader catalog from the early 2000s, the track stands as a representative example of the group's ability to craft anthemic pop-rap songs that resonated with audiences of the era. Its inclusion on Fly Or Die highlights the band's continued relevance and musical evolution following their earlier successes.