I Don't Want To Know
Puff Daddy · Other Songs - Puff Daddy
the person u were kissin wasnÂ’t me
and I would never ask you
I just kept it to myself
I donÂ’t wana know
If your played me
Keep it on the low
Cuz my heart cant take it any more
And if your played me please donÂ’t let it show
Oh baby I donÂ’t wana know
I think about it when I hold u
When lookin in your eyes I cant belive
I donÂ’t need to know the truth
Baby keep it to urself
I donÂ’t wana know
If you played me
Keep it on the low
Cuz my heart cant take it anymore
And if you played me please donÂ’t let it show
Oh baby I dont wana know
Baby does he touch u beta then me
Does he watch ya fall asleep
Does he show you love this way
And the things you do to me
If you rbetter off that way
Baby all that I can say
Is go on n do your thing and donÂ’t come back to me
P DIDDY
I donÂ’t wana know your whereabouts
Or how your moven
I know when u in the house
Or when your cruising
Its been proven
My love you abusing
I cant understand how a man got u choosen
Undecided
I came n provided my undivided
But you came n denied it
DonÂ’t even try it
I know when you lying
DonÂ’t even do dat I know why u crying
Im not applyin no pressure
Just wana let u know that I donÂ’t wana let you go
N I donÂ’t wana let you leave
Cant say I didnÂ’t let you breathe
Gave you extra cheese
Put you in the SUV
You wanted ice so I made you freeze
Made you hot like the west indies
Now its time that u invest in me
Cuz if not then its best you leave
Holla
I donÂ’t wana know
If you played me
Keep it on the low
Cuz my heart cant take it ne more
And if you played me
Please donÂ’t let it show
Oh baby
X3
I Don't Want To Know
Puff Daddy's 'I Don't Want To Know' stands as a defining track from the mid-1990s hip-hop landscape, showcasing his signature blend of aggressive rap delivery and polished production. Released during the height of his solo career, the song exemplifies the genre's shift toward incorporating soulful samples and melodic hooks while maintaining a hard-hitting rhythmic foundation. As a key component of his broader discography, the recording reflects the era's emphasis on lyrical confidence and commercial appeal, cementing Puff Daddy's status as a dominant force in East Coast rap. The track remains a notable example of the period's sonic aesthetics, capturing the energy and ambition of an artist who was redefining the role of the rapper as a charismatic showman.