Talk Dirty

Jason DeRulo · Other Songs - Jason DeRulo

Jason, ha ha

Jason Derulo,

(Ha ha)

Get jazzy on me



I'm the flight that you get on, international

First class seat on my lap girl

Riding comfortable, cause I know what the girl them need

New york to Haiti, I got lipstick stamps for my passport

You make it hard to leave



Been around the world, don't speak the language

But your booty don't need explaining

All I really need to understand is when you, you talk dirty to me



Talk dirty to me, talk dirty to me, talk dirty to me

Get jazzy on me



You know the worst in my songs, no habla ingles

Our conversation ain't no, but you know what is

I know what that girl them wants, london to taiwan

I got lipstick stamps for my passport, I think I need a new one

Been around the world, don't speak the language

But your booty don't need explaining

All I really need to understand is when you, you talk dirty to me



Talk dirty to me, talk dirty to me, talk dirty to me



UNO, met a friend in rio

DOS, she was all on me-oh

TRES, we can make now a trio

CUATRO, oh,



[2 Chainz:]



Been around the world, don't speak the language

But your booty don't need explaining

All I really need to understand is when you, you talk dirty to me



Talk dirty to me, talk dirty to me, talk dirty to me

Get jazzy on me

About Talk Dirty

Jason DeRulo's "Talk Dirty" stands as a defining track from his 2014 debut album of the same name, showcasing his signature blend of pop and R&B influences. Released during a period when DeRulo was establishing himself as a prominent figure in contemporary American music, the song exemplifies his ability to craft catchy melodies with a mature, confident vocal delivery. The recording captures the essence of mid-2010s pop, featuring a production style that balances smooth instrumentation with an upbeat rhythm designed for radio play. As part of his early discography, "Talk Dirty" contributed to his growing reputation for blending soulful elements with mainstream appeal. The track reflects the era's shift toward more polished, radio-friendly pop productions while maintaining a distinct vocal identity. Its inclusion on the album solidified its place in his catalog, offering listeners a glimpse into the sound that would characterize his subsequent work and influence his status as a key artist in the genre during that specific timeframe.