Feel Alright Y'all
2 Live Crew · Other Songs - 2 Live Crew
Feelin' all right on a party night
Good times are in store, everybody get hype
Motivation of your body is what we do best
With lyrics so def it's above the rest
New Jack's tryin' to change, but you're lame to the game
Frontin' like your're hard, with a fake gold chain
Tryin' to rock the mike, but we're on the ball
We make the people say ...
Chorus (2x): Luke
Feel all right y'all!!
Feel like dynamite!!
Verse 2: Brother Marquis
They're doggin' my mood, but that's all right
Let me discuss and make a fuss with the use of the mike
So as I step to the podium and cause pandemonium
With crowds of people, rockin' auditoriums
Screamin', yellin', swayin' while I'm sayin'
My verbal expression while the music is playin'
This is for all of y'all, I hope you like
This is designed to make you feel all right!
Chorus
Verse 3
[BM] You try to out-recite me, but that's not likely
I can tell whether or not if you hate or if you like me
'Cause above all I arise, so don't you be surprised
When I get recognition from the public eye
[FKI] And I'll do all the things that the people like
Kid Ice will excite you when he's on the mike
It's time to act ill and get on the ball
Everybody in the place scream out and say ...
Chorus
Feel Alright Y'all
Released by the Florida-based rap group 2 Live Crew, "Feel Alright Y'all" stands as a quintessential example of their groundbreaking, unfiltered approach to hip-hop. Emerging during the late 1980s and early 1990s, the track exemplifies the group's signature style, characterized by rapid-fire delivery, explicit language, and a distinct Southern drawl that challenged mainstream sensibilities. As part of their extensive discography, the song reflects the era's raw energy and the group's role in pushing the boundaries of what was considered acceptable in popular music. Their work often blended comedy with aggressive rhythm, creating a unique sound that resonated deeply with audiences seeking authenticity and edginess. The recording remains a significant piece of the group's legacy, cementing their status as pioneers who forced the industry to confront the power of unapologetic expression in rap.