For You (You Got Everything)

Keith Sweat · Get Up On It [1994]

You got everything I like

Would you bring it on tonight?

Bring it on, bring it on

Bring it on, baby



You got everything I like

Would you bring on tonight?



For you, I would do anything

For you, I would go anywhere

For you, I'll climb the highest mountain, baby

Just to have me some of your love, oh yes, I would



You got everything I like

Would you bring it on tonight?

Bring it on, bring it on, baby



You got everything I like

Would you bring it on tonight?



For you, I would go further than I've ever gone before, baby

For you, I'll go down, down, down, down, down, down

For you, I'll fulfill all your fantasies and make them real, yes, I will

All these things my baby, I will do just for, for you



You got everything I like

Could you bring it on tonight?

Bring it on, bring it on, baby



You got everything I like

Would you bring it on tonight?

Bring it on, bring it on, baby



Baby girl, just for you

There's nothing I wouldn't do

Baby girl, just for you

There's nothing I wouldn't do



You got everything I like

Would you bring it on tonight?

Bring it on, bring it on, baby



You got everything I like

Would you bring it on tonight?

Bring it on, bring it on, baby



You got everything I like

Would you bring it on tonight?

Bring it on, bring it on, baby



You got everything I like

Would you bring it on tonight?

Bring it on, bring it on, baby



You got everything I like

Would you bring it on tonight?

Bring it on, bring it on, baby

For You (You Got Everything)

Keith Sweat's 1994 track 'For You (You Got Everything)' stands as a defining example of the smooth, R&B-infused house sound that characterized his mid-1990s catalog. Recorded for the album 'Get Up On It,' the song blends lush string arrangements with a driving, danceable beat, showcasing Sweat's signature ability to merge romantic balladry with club-ready production. Released during the height of the 'sugar hip' era, the recording exemplifies the genre's focus on polished vocals and emotive melodies designed for both intimate listening and nightclubs. The song remains a staple of Sweat's discography, reflecting the era's shift toward more sophisticated, groove-oriented R&B that prioritized vocal texture and atmospheric depth over aggressive instrumentation.