Mr. Warner
Lloyd · Other Songs - Lloyd
I don't know if I should mention this
But I guess I will just accept the risk
Please forgive me for my candidness
But you're the one who went and started it
Singing like an Alice Cooper wannabe
A gimmick to distract lack of ability
I realize Mr. Reznor can't do everything
But don't you want an ounce of real integrity?
I don't really care if this is offending you
I'll scream if from the mountains if I have to
This is the one fixation I'll never lose
This is the choice I can't refuse
I don't know you but you're hating me
Must be my fascist Christianity
I bet it kills you to be forced, to see
You're no more a sinner than a man like me
I'm standing in the trench, calling you a fake
I'll bet you're angel-white underneath the cape
Shock 'em and they give you back a nice career
If you are the devil, make me disappear
I don't really care if this is offending you
I'll scream if from the mountains if I have to
This is the one fixation I'll never lose
This is the choice I can't refuse
But I guess I will just accept the risk
Please forgive me for my candidness
But you're the one who went and started it
Singing like an Alice Cooper wannabe
A gimmick to distract lack of ability
I realize Mr. Reznor can't do everything
But don't you want an ounce of real integrity?
I don't really care if this is offending you
I'll scream if from the mountains if I have to
This is the one fixation I'll never lose
This is the choice I can't refuse
I don't know you but you're hating me
Must be my fascist Christianity
I bet it kills you to be forced, to see
You're no more a sinner than a man like me
I'm standing in the trench, calling you a fake
I'll bet you're angel-white underneath the cape
Shock 'em and they give you back a nice career
If you are the devil, make me disappear
I don't really care if this is offending you
I'll scream if from the mountains if I have to
This is the one fixation I'll never lose
This is the choice I can't refuse
Mr. Warner
Lloyd's 'Mr. Warner' stands as a defining track from the late 1990s New York hip-hop scene, capturing the gritty, introspective energy characteristic of his solo career. Released during a period where Lloyd was navigating the complexities of fame and personal relationships, the song reflects the raw, unfiltered storytelling that became his signature. The recording showcases his ability to blend emotional vulnerability with the hard-hitting beats typical of East Coast rap, offering a glimpse into the life of a musician balancing public success with private struggles. As a standalone work, it remains a testament to the era's sound and Lloyd's unique voice within the genre.

