Kitty Box

Lil' Kim · The Naked Truth [2005]

[Lil' Kim]

Yeah... honeygirl... Queen Bee

Lil' Kim... 7 you ready? Good

Cause 7's my lucky number



[Chorus: Lil' Kim]

Wanna lick get a taste of the dip, in my kitty box

Wanna play for a day dad-dy? In my kitty box

Wanna lick get a taste of the dip, in my kitty box

Wanna play for a day dad-dy? In my kitty box

(My kitty box, my kitty box, my kitty box, my kitty box)



[Lil' Kim]

I'm goin to Miami, stylin, whylin

Shinin, in diamonds, they're sizin me up

My bikini, Gabbana, heels, Prada

You know, I like, it sexy

Boys holla when they pass me, call me and harass me

They love me cause I'm nasty, but classy

If you're ballin put your bid in, you broke, forget it

You're just another doll chasin the Kim

I'm in heat like a cat, I'm in heat like a cat

If you want it then you better come and get it



[Chorus]



[Lil' Kim]

Picture Lil' Kim masturbatin in a drop

Picture Lil' Kim tan and topless on a yacht

Picture Lil' Kim suckin on you like some candy

Picture Lil' Kim in your shirt and no panties

Shirt and no panties... [moaning]

Picture Lil' Kim in the pool skinnydippin

Picture Lil' Kim in the 69 position

Picture Lil' Kim dancin on a stripper pole

Picture Lil' Kim in a Playboy centerfold

Playboy centerfold, Playboy centerfold

Playboy centerfold, Playboy centerfold



[Chorus]



[Lil' Kim]

Lil' Kim's got that potion, my box'll have you open

I'll drown you when I'm wet like the ocean

You crave it, you want it, you want it jump up on it

So you can play in my box 'til the morning

I'll let you play in my box 'til the morning

You can play in my box until the morning

I'm in heat like a cat, I'm in heat like a cat

If you want it then you better come and get it



[Chorus]

Kitty Box

Lil' Kim's 'Kitty Box' stands as a defining track from her 2005 debut album, The Naked Truth. Released during the height of the hip-hop boom, the song exemplifies her signature blend of aggressive lyricism and playful, campy energy. The recording showcases her ability to pivot between sharp social commentary and self-deprecating humor, a hallmark of her style that resonated deeply with audiences of the mid-2000s. As a key component of her early discography, the track highlights her role as a pioneering female voice in rap, known for unapologetic confidence and a distinct vocal delivery that set her apart from her contemporaries.