She Don't Wanna Man
Asher Roth · Asleep in the Bread Aisle [2009]
She don't want a man man man man, she just wants to dance, just dance
[Verse 1]
Quiet and confident, not a bit, I'm the shit
Screaming out, out loud, right now, I'm the shit
Let 'em know, let it go, feelin' sexy, feelin' grown
I be sippin' on patron mixed with pineapple
Then she looks up, spots me only for a sec
But in that moment, our eyes locked, I swear that we had sex
Yeah, In that tank top, tight jeans, high heels, nice teeth
Ooh, I think she likes me but, but it be unlikely
[Chorus: Keri Hilson]
Ain't looking for no man man, really just came here to dance dance
On the dance floor [x2]
(I know you want my body, I just came to party)
Ain't looking for romance mance, really just came to dance dance
On the dance floor [x2]
(I know you want my body, I just came to party)
[Bridge: Asher Roth]
She don't want a man, she just wants to dance
She don't want a man, she just wants to dance on the dance floor
[Verse 2]
I see Boyder and ask him, "Yo can you take her fat friend?"
He laughs and then digs it "Hell yeah, I'll be your wingman"
We two-step, we grooving', we dancing', we movin'
The crowd be through it, people getting real stupid
Check my breath then my sweat on my chest and my pits
Yeah I'm fresh, super fresh, I would do me in a sec
Bout to get my dance on so I put my hands on her
Then she frowns, turns around with a look like
[Chorus]
[Bridge]
[Bridge: Keri Hilson (Asher Roth)]
Boy, you need to cool down cause I'm way too hot
(Girl, you need to cool out cause you not that hot)
See, I'm just tryna cool down cause I'm way too hot
(Girl, you need to cool out cause you not that hot
I'm just playing, I'm just hating, no, you way too hot)
[Chorus]
[Bridge]
About She Don't Wanna Man
Asher Roth's "She Don't Wanna Man" serves as a defining track on his 2009 debut album, *Asleep in the Bread Aisle*. Released during the height of the mid-2000s hip-hop revival, the song showcases Roth's signature blend of melodic rap and auto-tuned vocals, characteristic of the genre's pop-inflected sound at the time. The recording captures the energetic, party-oriented vibe that propelled Roth to mainstream attention, featuring a rhythmic flow that balances humor with lyrical observation. As a key component of his early discography, the track reflects the era's emphasis on catchy hooks and youthful exuberance, establishing Roth as a prominent voice in contemporary rap before he expanded his musical horizons with subsequent projects like *The Greenhouse Effect*.