Twenty Four Seven

Tina Turner · Twenty Four Seven [2000]

Some folks say there's a price on love

Watch your freedom go, watch your freedom go

Just can't breathe with your head in the glove

Watch your freedom go, baby I don't know

But how can they mean it

How come they give it up

How long until they see

The modern laws of lovin' don't apply to me



Twenty Four Seven, stay here with me

Twenty Four Seven, throw away the key

Twenty Four Seven, I don't wanna be free



You get by if you kiss and tell

Hear the people say, hear the people say

Two strong hearts gotta share one cell

Hear the people say but it ain't my way

How can they mean it

How come they add it up

I'll give my heart and my soul

If loving you is prison I don't need parol



Twenty Four Seven, stay here with me

Twenty Four Seven, throw away the key

Twenty Four Seven, I don't wanna be free, free, free

Twenty Four Seven, around the clock

Twenty Four Seven, I never want it to stop

Twenty Four Seven, mmmm, here with me



I'm gonna count the time

That you're gonna be mine

Seven days a week

Twenty four hours ain't enough for me



How can they mean it

How come they add it up

I'm gonna give my heart and my soul

If loving you is prison I don't need parol



Twenty four seven, stay here with me

Twenty four seven, throw away the key

Twenty four seven, I don't wanna be free, free, free

Twenty four seven, stay here with me, with me

Twenty four seven, throw away the key, the key

Twenty four seven, I wanna twenty four seven with you, you, you, you you,

Twenty four seven, non-stop love

Twenty four seven

Twenty four seven

I wanna twenty four seven

Twenty Four Seven

Released in 2000, 'Twenty Four Seven' stands as a defining track from Tina Turner's later career, showcasing her enduring vocal power and stage presence. The song serves as a powerful anthem of resilience and self-empowerment, reflecting themes central to her life story and the broader context of women's rights movements. Recorded for her self-titled album, the track blends elements of rock and pop with Turner's signature blues-infused delivery. It represents a significant moment in her discography, demonstrating her ability to reinvent her sound while maintaining the raw energy that made her an icon. The recording captures her transition into the new millennium, proving her relevance and artistic vitality long after her initial rise to fame.