Do You Wanna Know?
Ke$ha · Other Songs - Ke$ha
Write it across my face
I turn it up I place
It over and over
Until I feeling i'm stripped
Straight from my finger tips
The hurt it finally flips
This weight on my shoulders
Is anybody out there
Does anyone care
CHORUS:
Wantchu to know
Wantchu to know
Wantchu to know, who I am
Wantchu to know
Wantchu to know, if you really give a damn
If you want this
Be my witness and I'll promise I'll be honest
Wantchu to know
Wantchu you know
Do you wanna know?
I try so hard and pushed as far
As I can let my heart
But can anyone hear me?
Cause now i'm feeling traped
So caught up in the past
Waiting for love at last
God it's all so reciving
CHORUS:
Wantchu to know
Wantchu to know
Wantchu to know, who I am
Wantchu to know
Wantchu to know, if you really give a damn
If you want this
Be my witness and I'll promise I'll be honest
Wantchu to know
Wantchu you know
Do you wanna know?
Give me one reason not to hide
And I will show you of all whats inside
Give me one reason I should care
And I swear that I will
Their every moment that your there
I wantchu to know who I am
Wantchu to know
Wantchu to know
Wantchu to know, who I am
Wantchu to know
Wantchu to know, if you really give a damn
Wantchu you know
Wantchu you know
Give me one reason and I'll show who I am
Wantchu you know
Wantchu you know
Give me one reason and I'll show who I am
If you want this
Be my witness and I'll promise I'll be honest
Wantchu you know
Wantchu you know
Do you wanna know?
Do You Wanna Know?
Ke$ha's "Do You Wanna Know?" stands as a defining track from her 2010 era, blending pop sensibilities with a distinct electronic edge. The song features a prominent collaboration with P. Diddy, whose vocal delivery anchors the track's rhythmic structure and adds a layer of hip-hop influence to Ke$ha's signature sound. Released during a period where she was refining her musical identity beyond her earlier pop hits, the recording captures the high-energy dancefloor atmosphere characteristic of her work around that time. The track serves as a testament to her ability to merge pop melodies with genre-bending production, creating a sonic landscape that appealed to both mainstream radio and club audiences. It remains a notable example of her discography's exploration of electronic pop and the collaborative spirit of early 2010s pop music.