Beat It
Sean Kingston · Other Songs - Sean Kingston
(That's why you're calling my phone, and won't leave me alone)
He ain't even fly though, you ain't gotta lie though
(That's why you're calling my phone)
And you're wanting me to get, get, get it
Beat, beat, beat it, beat, beat, beat it
You wanting me to beat, beat, beat it
Beat, beat, beat it, beat, beat, beat it
Not a problem, baby
Beat, beat, beat it, beat, beat, beat it
You wanting me to beat, beat, beat it
Beat, beat, beat it, beat, beat, beat it
[Verse 1: Sean Kingston & (Chris Brown)]
I've been out here looking for a girl like you
So already settled down and loyal to your dude
(You got your eyes on me, and girl, he got his eyes on you)
(My eyes are on this money and it's nothing he can do)
[Hook]
[Verse 2: Chris Brown & (Sean Kingston)]
You've been out here looking for a guy like me
And I ain't never settled down, just loyal to my team
(You got your eyes on me, girl, and I got my eyes on green)
(Your nigga he so bummy, need to a bost your self-esteem)
[Hook]
[Verse 3: Wiz Khalifa]
You say you want a fly nigga
Roll something and get high, nigga
I'm spending all the mose and if he ain't coming close
It's time that you tell him bye, I'll take you up in the sky
We be floating, get you wet like the ocean
I'mma speed up on it
And if your pussy was a book I'mma read up on it
Girl, I'm just trying to get you back to my crib
Seen all them Instagram pictures you post so I already know what it is
Talk to me now
[Hook]
About Beat It
Sean Kingston's "Beat It" stands as a defining track from his 2007 debut album, blending his signature R&B and dancehall influences with a polished pop production. The song showcases his ability to craft catchy hooks while maintaining a mature vocal delivery that resonated with a global audience. Released during a pivotal era for Caribbean music in the mainstream, the recording exemplifies the genre's evolution, merging traditional rhythms with contemporary electronic sounds. As a key component of his early discography, the track helped establish Kingston's reputation as a versatile artist capable of crossing cultural boundaries. Its enduring popularity highlights the effectiveness of its melodic structure and rhythmic flow, making it a staple in his catalog of hits. The song remains a testament to the collaborative spirit of modern pop, reflecting the musical landscape of the late 2000s while securing its place in the artist's legacy.