Pass The Lovin'

Brownstone · From The Bottom Up [1995]

Ya know what I want

Come here

Nah, closer

Check it



[Chorus]

Pass some lovin' baby

You're lookin' rather tasty

I never take a small bite

Got to last me all night

After dinner we can see

Just how long you'll be with me

Slide that, real good, lovin' on



I need a man with a big strong hand

Packin' it in a gangsta stand

The twisted dreads, not brushed babe

Even with his hair shaved

Ya need a brotha that'll speak his mind

Never thinkin' twice about what he might find

Pick me up in all ways

Thought that (?)

He won't



Call me up 2 hours late and tell me

That our date ain't goin' on

Other men knows that it's wrong, yeah

He knows that

If he really wants these goods

He could have it if he would

Take off his clothes, and



[Chorus]



I had brotha that had did me wrong

Never took the time to listen to my song

Never spent enough time

Now I got to get mine

When I say 'mine', I mean a new love thang

Pressin' down the street with a ghetto swang

Baby got it goin' on

Really got it goin' on

Baby



Call me up 2 hours late & tell me

That our date ain't goin' on

Other men knows that it's wrong, yeah

He knows that

If he really wants these goods

He could have it if he would

Take off all his clothes, and



[Chorus: x2]



Pass the lovin', need ya kissin' and ya huggin'

You givin' me somethin' special

Oh the man ain't never buggin'

You got it goin' on from the flesh to the bone

A rough neck tender always down with brown - stone

I know that soon & very soon it's gonna be aiight

So won't ya ring my numba, meet ya at my crib tonight

We'll from A to be to see & then we'll jump to Q

I'll blow your mind with all the nasty things I'm gonna do

HeyxMG



[Chorus]

Pass The Lovin'

Brownstone's 'Pass The Lovin'' serves as a defining track from their 1995 debut album, 'From The Bottom Up.' Released during the height of the mid-90s garage rock revival, the song captures the band's signature blend of raw energy, melodic hooks, and a distinct New Orleans sound. As a staple of their early discography, it exemplifies the group's ability to fuse classic rock structures with contemporary rhythms, establishing a blueprint for their subsequent work. The recording remains a critical touchstone for fans of the era, showcasing the band's immediate impact and enduring appeal within the garage rock genre. Its inclusion on later compilations like 'Super Hits' further cements its status as an essential song in their catalog.