Rock the boat
Aaliyah Haughton · Aaliyah
Boy you know you make me float
Boy you really get me high
I feel like I'm on dope
Cuz you serve me on a regular
Boy you need to tie this rope
Before drifting me deeper
Baby now hold me close
Let's take this overboard now
Rock the boat
Work it in the middle
Change positions
Stroke it for me
Oh baby I love your stroke
Cuz you get me where I'm going
At trial you get my vote
Cuz I believe you know just what your doing now
Baby now we can coast
Let's don't get in a hurry
Move, that's too slow
Go head and put that thang in overdrive
Rock the boat
Work it in the middle
Change positions
Stroke it for me
Use yourself
Like you've never ever used it before
To explore my body
Come taste the shore
Have me calling, calling for more
Rock the boat
Work it in the middle
Change positions
Stroke it for me
Boy you really get me high
I feel like I'm on dope
Cuz you serve me on a regular
Boy you need to tie this rope
Before drifting me deeper
Baby now hold me close
Let's take this overboard now
Rock the boat
Work it in the middle
Change positions
Stroke it for me
Oh baby I love your stroke
Cuz you get me where I'm going
At trial you get my vote
Cuz I believe you know just what your doing now
Baby now we can coast
Let's don't get in a hurry
Move, that's too slow
Go head and put that thang in overdrive
Rock the boat
Work it in the middle
Change positions
Stroke it for me
Use yourself
Like you've never ever used it before
To explore my body
Come taste the shore
Have me calling, calling for more
Rock the boat
Work it in the middle
Change positions
Stroke it for me
Rock the Boat
Aaliyah Haughton's 'Rock the Boat' serves as a vibrant centerpiece on her debut album, *Aaliyah*. Released in the mid-1990s, the track exemplifies the smooth R&B and neo-soul sound that defined her early career. With its melodic hooks and polished production, the song captures the essence of her signature style, blending soulful vocals with contemporary hip-hop influences. As part of her initial discography, the recording reflects the era's shift toward more introspective and emotionally resonant pop-R&B. The song remains a notable song in her catalog, showcasing her ability to craft catchy, radio-friendly tracks that resonated with audiences during her rise to fame.