Love Sign (Shock G's Silky Remix)

Prince · Other Songs - Prince

Love sign

Love sign

Love, love



If you're sick of evil knocking on your door

Throw up the love sign once and forevermore

If you'd rather make love and have a little fun

Throw up the love sign, everybody and not the gun



In a chariot of red and gold

The cool, fuzzy voice said, "Come, save your soul"

Before the fear of rejection reared it's head

He stood before the masses and calmly said



If you're sick of evil knocking on your door

Throw up the love sign once and forevermore

If you'd rather make love and have a little fun

Throw up the love sign, everybody and not the gun



In the day of where and why we all belong

Don't nobody wanna hear a silly love song

And if they did then we would sing it on the news

While you're aiming your gun at me and I'm aiming back at you



If you're sick of evil knocking on your door

Throw up the love sign once and forevermore

If you'd rather make love and have a little fun

Throw up the love sign, everybody and not the gun



Now, song now

Everybody sing the song now



If you only had one year left to live

What good is the time you spend if you got no love to give?

Let's all get up off the front and find a cause to back

Then we can teach the babies replications of the act, of the act



If you're sick of evil knocking on your door

Throw up the love sign once and forevermore

If you'd rather make love and have a little fun

Throw up the love sign, everybody and not the gun



If you're sick of evil knocking on your door

Throw up the love sign once and forevermore

If you'd rather make love and have a little fun

Throw up the love sign, everybody and not the gun



Sick of evil knockin', yeah

Then ev, everybody, oh

We can have a little fun

Everybody, oh yeah, oh yeah

Forevermore, make a little love now

We can make love instead of guns, oh, now

About Love Sign (Shock G's Silky Remix)

Prince's "Love Sign (Shock G's Silky Remix)" stands as a pivotal moment in his late-career resurgence, blending his signature funk and R&B sensibilities with the polished production of Shock G. Released in 1996, the track exemplifies the collaborative spirit of the era, featuring a seamless fusion of vocal delivery and synth-driven arrangements that defined the sound of *Emancipation*. The song reflects Prince's enduring ability to reinvent his style while maintaining his core artistic identity, serving as a testament to his versatility across genres. Its enduring popularity highlights the timeless appeal of his work and the significant impact of remixes in expanding the reach of his catalog. This recording remains a cherished example of his late-period output, showcasing a matured artistry that continues to resonate with fans and critics alike.