Just Like This

The Isley Brothers · Other Songs - The Isley Brothers

Yeah, yeah yeah



How can I refuse your body laying next to me

I wanna know if you see the same thing that I see

Listen baby, laying right here in your bed is where I wanna be

Making love to your body with your body on top of me



Oh, how I wanna love you babe, just like this, just like this

Oh, how I wanna touch you babe, just like this, just like this

Oh, how I wanna feel you babe, just like this, just like this

Oh, how I wanna love you babe, just like this, just like this



I wanna try something new, baby

That we never tried before

I wanna do something to you, babe

Wait a minute, come back here on the floor



Oh, tell me how do you like Mr. Bigg's cashmere rug, baby

Does it feel good to your body, baby?

Makes you feel right



Oh, how I wanna love you babe, just like this, just like this

Oh, how I wanna touch you babe, just like this, just like this

Oh, how I wanna feel you babe, just like this, just like this

Oh, how I wanna love you babe, just like this, just like this



Oh, keep on pushing babe, don't stop now

Slow it down

Make it go round and round and round and round and round



It's time to go down

Don't stop what you doing babe 'cuz

I'm going down



Oh, how I wanna love you babe, just like this, just like this

Oh, how I wanna touch you babe, just like this, just like this

Oh, how I wanna feel you babe, just like this, just like this

Oh, how I wanna love you babe, just like this, just like this



Oh, how I wanna love you babe, just like this, just like this

Oh, how I wanna touch you babe, just like this, just like this

Oh, how I wanna feel you babe, just like this, just like this

Oh, how I wanna love you babe, just like this, just like this



Just like this, just like this

Just Like This - The Isley Brothers

Released in 1975, "Just Like This" stands as a defining track in The Isley Brothers' late-career resurgence, marking a pivotal shift toward R&B and soulful pop. Following their historic 1974 hit "Shout," the group leveraged their signature vocal harmonies and intricate arrangements to craft a song that balanced commercial appeal with emotional depth. The recording features the band's characteristic interplay between lead vocals and the full ensemble, delivering a message of romantic devotion that resonated deeply with audiences. This work exemplifies the Isley Brothers' ability to evolve their sound while maintaining their distinct identity, contributing significantly to their legacy as one of the most influential acts in American music history.