Slow Love

Usher · Usher [1994]

Get em up get em up get em up

Come on come on

Come and get some of this

Yeah baby come on

Come and get some of this slow love

Let's get it on

Come and get some of this

Yeah baby you ready

Come and get some of this slow love



Lay back and relax

I've got the love

You've been searchin' for

Ain't out for games

So can't mess with your mind

I just wanna love you

And take my time

(Come and get)

Ohter guys like to

Hit and run

Baby I'm not the one

Can't stop till you're satisfied so



Come and get some of this slow love

(Slow love baby)

Ain't no need to rush

We've got all night to fly

(All night baby yeah, yeah)

Come and get some of this slow love

(Come and get this slow love oh)

Let's just take our time

And do it right



With a love like mine

No wrong can be done

Cause i'll be lovin' you

One on one

(One on one)

Don't know who loves you before me

Not sayin'

I'm a perfect man

But i'll love you perfectly

I'm not the kind of guy

Who likes to take it fast

Gotta make it last, tonight

Other guys

Like to hit and run

Baby I'm not the one

Can't stop till you're satisfied it's slow



Ain't gonna ask is it

Good to you

I know what to do

With the up and down

Round and round

I'm just gonna give it to you

(Just gonna give it to you girl...)



Nice and slow

Here we go ho!



(Yeah uh huh)

Here we go

(Come n' get)

Oh yeah

Here we go

(Come n' get some of this)

Yeah, yeah, yeah

(Come n' get)



[Chorus]



[Bridge]



[Chorus]

Slow Love

Released in 1994 on Usher's self-titled debut album, 'Slow Love' stands as a defining track of the mid-90s R&B revival. The song showcases Usher's signature smooth vocal delivery and his ability to blend soulful melodies with contemporary hip-hop influences, which were becoming prevalent in the genre at the time. As a lead single, it highlighted his transition from a child star to a matured artist capable of handling romantic ballads with emotional depth. The recording captures the era's shift toward more polished, radio-friendly production while maintaining the raw vulnerability characteristic of Usher's early work. It remains a staple of his discography, illustrating the foundational elements of his style that would later define his career and influence subsequent R&B artists.