LaLa

Ashlee Simpson · Now That's What I Call Music, Vol. 17 [2005]

You can dress me up in diamonds

You can dress me up in dirt

You can throw me like a line-man

I like it better when it hurts



Oh, I have waited here for you

I have waited



[Chorus]

You make me wanna lala

In the kitchen on the floor

I'll be your french maid

When I'll meet you at the door

I'm like an alley cat

Drink the milk up I want more

You make me wanna

You make me wanna scream



You can meet me on an aeroplane

Or in the back of the bus

You can throw me like a boom-a-rang

I'll come back and beat you up



Oh, I have waited here for you

Dont keep me waiting



[Chorus]

You make me wanna lala

In the kitchen on the floor

I'll be your french maid

When I'll meet you at the door

I'm like an alley cat

Drink the milk up I want more

You make me wanna

You make me wanna lala

In the kitchen on the floor

I'll be your french maid

When I'll meet you at the door

I'm like an alley cat

Drink the milk up I want more

You make me wanna

You make me wanna scream



I feel safe with you

I can be myself tonight

It's alright, with you

Cause you hold my secrets tight

You do, You do



You make me wanna lala lala......

You make me wanna lala lala....



[Chorus]

You make me wanna lala

In the kitchen on the floor

I'll be your french maid

When I'll meet you at the door

I'm like an alley cat

Drink the milk up I want more

You make me wanna

You make me wanna lala

In the kitchen on the floor

I'll be your french maid

When I'll meet you at the door

I'm like an alley cat

Drink the milk up I want more

You make me wanna

You make me wanna scream



You make me wanna lala....

[Repeat till ends]

LaLa

Ashlee Simpson's "LaLa" captures the playful energy that defined her early pop career. Released during the mid-2000s, the track showcases her ability to blend catchy melodies with a spirited vocal delivery. While often associated with her debut album Autobiography, this recording highlights the artist's versatility beyond her signature ballads. The song reflects the upbeat production style prevalent in her initial discography, offering a lighter counterpoint to more introspective works. Simpson's performance on "LaLa" demonstrates the confident stage presence that helped establish her as a prominent figure in contemporary pop music. The track remains a notable example of her contribution to the genre during a period of significant commercial success and widespread radio play.