Come On
Nelly · Other Songs - Nelly
Girl can u feels my feelings I can feel you strong
Guest its ture what they say about love u can't hide it
Girl why did your Come on bring it dirty get ready come at 9.30
Tailgating to ya chick say im ready come on
Rip the flips shake ya hip shit gonna get dirty
Baby girl get ya act straight cause im leaving
Get down and moan
Verse 1 [Nelly]
If I'm movin too fast FO Ya hurry the speed up
Matter don't matter babygirl throw me ya letter
You aint gotta worry about that if you fill me
But from the bedroom, balcony, you can see all that
I can see you pointing' now like
"What do you call that?"
Got all these damn cars
"Where the hell do ya' park at?"
We used to ask "What it cost?"
Now it ain't no more a' that
I made it so ya' own mama call ya "It's all crap"
Wrack ship and this is the best shit my album
And single is gonna sell Quick you hear me
Hear it now it never gonna stop ever gonna show
Never gonna be what I said before coming
Down to my toes from New York
Days after days years after years
Dream from my eyes tears running clear
Joy of laugh made me running fast
I just wanner be a rap star plz help me
Come on bring it dirty get ready come at 9.30
Tailgating to ya chick say im ready come on
Rip the flips shake ya hip shit gonna get dirty
Baby girl get ya act straight cause im leaving
Get down and moan
Come On
Nelly's "Come On" stands as a defining track from the mid-2000s hip-hop landscape, showcasing his signature blend of melodic hooks and rhythmic flow. Released during the height of his popularity, the song exemplifies the genre's evolution toward more polished production while maintaining its core appeal to mainstream audiences. As part of his broader discography, the recording reflects the era's emphasis on catchy choruses and party-ready beats that characterized much of his work on albums like Nellyville. The track remains a staple in his catalog, illustrating his ability to craft anthems that bridged the gap between street credibility and commercial radio success. Its enduring presence in his body of work highlights his consistent contribution to contemporary rap music.