Samo moja
Juice · Other Songs - Juice
treba da znas da ja nisam svoj
to da me savladas olako, to nisi znala
I zasto si me zvala da mi kazes hvala
za sve lepe dane trenutke neznosti
poljupce sto si meni dala
Volim te iz dana u dan sve vise i vise
koliko me pokreces nisi ni svesna
sijam k'o zvezda kad mi pridjes blize
I toliko jos toga ti mozes da mi das
dok si u rukama mojim, ceo svet je nas
Ostvarujem tvoje snove, uvek nadam se boljem
tvoje srce me zove da se zaljubim opet
ne zelim ljubavi nove
ne dam im da me slome
ti me dizes iz kome, iz kome
Ref.
Nijedna ljubav nije kao sto je ljubav tvoja
nijedna ljubav nije kao
ti moras biti samo moja
U ovim nocima, vidim u ocima
da mislis isto sto i ja
nebo nas spaja, idemo do kraja
ti moras biti samo moja
/niko te nece voleti k'o ja
Mislim o tome kako gledala si me
tvoje oci su mi u zivotu uzele i dale sve
zeljno iscekujem nas sat da stane
jer vreme samo stavljao bi brojne dane
Jedan poljubac tvoj leci sve moje rane
kad mi pomazis lice svaka suza mi stane
Jer samo ti znas moje slabe tacke
ja sam budala koja sve vidi naopacke
u depresiju cesto bez tebe padnem
kad nisi pored mene ne mogu da zaspem
Jedan pogled meni, ljubavi, sve govori
jedan tvoj osmeh budi zelju da sve ponovim
daj da te vidim i bol ce nestati
what these bitches want from my nigga
Ref.
A pop-facing love song from Juice
A promise of exclusive love drives Juice's “Samo moja” (“Only Mine”), a 2017 rap single built around direct romantic address. Its narrator combines attraction with emphatic claims of devotion, using possessive language as part of the song's heightened, melodramatic persona. The track sits on the pop-facing side of Juice's hip-hop catalogue, prioritizing a memorable love-song sentiment over social commentary.
Released by IDJTunes on February 13, 2017, “Samo moja” arrived during a run of digitally issued singles from the Serbian rapper. Its concise standalone release format reflects the increasingly streaming-oriented way regional rap tracks reached listeners in that period. The song's melodic framing and romantic subject place it in a different lane from Juice's harder, autobiographical material.
There is no dependable chart peak or substantial review coverage to cite. Its available release listings and official video document its place in Juice's 2017 output, but not a major chart campaign. Heard alongside his more autobiographical work, “Samo moja” shows the rapper taking on a lighter, more openly romantic role, while using the confident exaggeration common to pop-oriented love songs.