Feels Good

Lloyd · Other Songs - Lloyd

Ummmmm

Hey

Ohhhh oh yeah

Ummm umm

Look



[Verse 1:]

Oh miss lady

Your sex? Keeps rushing through my mind

All I wanna do is touch you(touch you, touch you)

Because the feelings that I feel so hard to fight

But I ain't trying to rush you (rush you, rush you)

Even thought I'm only in your town for one night

I got enough time to rush through the drill

Girl tell me how you feel deep down inside

Yeah

Cause I'm trying to make you feel



[Chorus:]

Make you feel so right

Whenever your body's lying next to mine

It's gonna get loose

Let's take it through the roof

Cause you know that you're the truth

Girl you're extra fine

Cause I'm trying to make you feel

Make you feel so right

Whenever your body's lying next to mine

It's gonna get loose

Let's take it through the roof

Cause you know that you're the truth

Girl you're extra fine

Yeah



[Verse 2:]

Girl your hips your eyes

Your hips your thighs

Is so hypnotizing

This feeling inside of me

Is steadily rising

Girl I know

Baby girl I know

Your love I'm trying to hold on to

Why don't you just let go

Loose control

It's all on you



[Chorus]



[Breakdown:]

So shorty just relax your mind

Sit back and let's unwind

I promise it'll feel real good

Just let me massage your spine

Cause baby there's no need to rush

We got no where to go

Take your time

And you see by the end of our escapade

I'll make you mine



[Chorus (repeat until end)]

Feels Good

Lloyd's "Feels Good" stands as a quintessential example of his mid-2000s East Coast hip-hop style, blending gritty storytelling with a laid-back, melodic flow. Released during a prolific period that saw him collaborate with legends like André 3000 and Nas, the track exemplifies the smooth, introspective tone characteristic of his discography. The song captures a specific mood of contentment and reflection, typical of Lloyd's ability to craft narratives that resonate with listeners seeking both authenticity and musical relaxation. It remains a staple in his catalog, reflecting the era's shift toward more soulful and personal expression within the rap genre.