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Hard Life (feat. E 40) - TQ



     
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Hard Life (feat. E 40) Lyrics


Written by tq and mike mosleyIntroducing the hard life
As if you all ain't know about it
Just another one of them ghetto things
Hard life living in the diningroom(chorus)
When I think about the days go by
All the times
You wish that you could fly away
Into the clear bleu skies
Just to live the hard life
And when I think about the times we had
I remember good as well as the bad
I can hear sounds of laughter
When the lays sweet cries
In the hard lifeDear mister president
I was watching the news the other day
You talked about a whole lot of issues
But something about the neighberhood you never did
I tooke it for myself to change the channel

Figured out I was better of watching videos
Now you trying to get a litlle fool for my soul.
Late at night when they play to old tune(bridge)
I can't get no satisfaction another live lost on quick reaction
Only time I think about calm and relaxing is when I write a new song(chorus)Just a little some for my neigberhood
Holla if you hear me
Tough time in summertime feeling good
Remenise about my partners who past away
Just like little ronnie me and him and melinda
Just wanna be somebody
But to go now
Asked me how I feel about
Well I thank the lord who blessed him
So I sang about it(bridge)(chorus)(rap by e-40)(chorus - 3x)
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Tq

Terrance Quaites is an American R&B singer, known professionally as TQ.

TQ was raised in the church (he sang in the choir) but his real education came from the streets, where the first wave of hip-hop music became the soundtrack to his life. "From Monday to Saturday I was hangin', partyin', chasing girls, getting in trouble, and straight-up acting the fool," he admits. "But on Sunday my mother dragged me out of bed to go to church. That's where I developed my singing voice and learned how to make people feel me."

TQ was never a thug in the true sense of the word: His hard-working parents instilled positive values in him, and didn't hesitate to set him straight when he was wrong. At 16, when his mom found a gun in his room, she sent the teenager to live with an aunt in Atlanta. In retrospect, says TQ, "sending me down South saved my life. It made me straighten up—for awhile, anyway."

These conflicting circumstances honed TQ's survival instincts and his passion for music. "The little money I had to buy records was spent on rap," he notes. "See, I really wasn't much into my generation's r&b. I listened more to the old-school soul that my parents had in the house. So my music now is more a combination of that and hard-core hip-hop."

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Tq