Young Heart
Tarrus Riley · Other Songs - Tarrus Riley
Young love.
Young love..
I knew you would grow to be such a special lady.
Even as a little child oo, you had your own style.
You couldn't hide it, You were always shining.
And all of my days in high school, I played the fool.
Still as a young heart, I knew right there and then
You should be all mine, I would have never got the chance to tell
Oh as a young heart, I plead my innocence.
You should have been all mine, all mine.
Now that we've grown up, I wonder if your love's untouched.
And how it would've been between us
Want to give you so much. So much, so much.
Reminiscing about you early.
After school I'd walk you home for a kiss as we'd reach the door
Then I'd rush to reach my home, just to call you on the phone.
Couldn't hide it, I'd get so excited.
And all of my days in high school, I played the fool.
Still as a young heart, I knew right there and then
You should be all mine, I would have never got the chance to tell
Still as a young heart, I plead my innocence.
You should have been all mine, all mine
Now that we've grown up, I wonder if your love's untouched.
And things would've been between us
Want to give you so much. So much, so much.
Reminiscing. [x2]
Young Heart
Tarrus Riley is a defining voice in contemporary reggae, known for blending traditional roots sounds with modern dancehall rhythms. His discography reflects a deep commitment to social commentary and emotional resonance, often exploring themes of love, struggle, and resilience. Young Heart stands as a testament to his ability to craft melodies that connect with listeners on a personal level. The track showcases his signature vocal style, characterized by warmth and clarity, while maintaining the rhythmic drive essential to the genre. As part of a broader body of work that includes hits like Superman and Far Away, this recording highlights Riley's consistent evolution as an artist. His contributions have solidified his place within the reggae community, influencing peers and introducing new audiences to the enduring power of Jamaican music.

