DamnLyrics - The center provides all the lyrics

I'm Prettier - Jill Scott



     
Page format: Left Center Right
Direct link:
BB code:
Embed:

I'm Prettier Lyrics


Look at me stressing and things
Worrying about what I cannot fix
Allowing my troubles to take over
Getting my own needle and thread
Forcing the stitchBut it don't make my dress no prettier
I just seem to make things more confused
I have to just stop and go to the maker
And worry about nothing not even my shoesI'm so much prettier when I let it go, let it go
I'm just so beautiful when I let it go, let it go
I'm just, I'm so much prettier
When I let it go, let it go, I'm so beautiful
When I let it go, let it go, let it goLook at me, trying to fix everything
My sister's situations,
My brother's aggravations
But it ain't for me to fix
They gotta do it on their ownI hope to inspire it, I been busy
Holding in both my hands what cannot be held
When you told me to give it to you

Who cannot be seen, but surely feltI'm so beautiful when I let it go, let it go
I'm so much prettier yeah yeah
I'm so, I'm so much prettier
When I let it go, when I let it go
I'm so beautiful when I let it go, when I let it goI'm so much beautifuler that ain't no word
But it's okay you get the message anyway
I'm so much, I'm so much more beautiful
When I let it go, let it go, let it goI'm so much prettier
When I let it, let it let it let let let it go slow
So, so much prettier
When I let it go, let it go, let it go
I'm so much more beautiful
When I let it go, let it, let it, let it go
Let it go, let it go go go go go
I'm so much moreI am so much more, more, more, more
Hey hey I'm so much, much more when I let it go
And I am with your flow

Enjoy the lyrics !!!
Born Jill Heather Scott in the North Philly neighborhood of the City of Philadelphia, PA on April 4, 1972. She began her career as a performance poet. She was discovered by Amir "Questlove" Thompson of The Roots. Questlove invited her to join the band in the studios. Which resulted in the live version of "You Got Me" in 1999.

Subsequently, she collaborated with Eric Benet, Will Smith, Lupe Fiasco, Common and broadened her performing experience by touring Canada in a production of the Broadway musical Rent. Signed to Steve McKeever's newly formed Hidden Beach Recordings label, she released her debut album Who Is Jill Scott: Words and Sounds Vol. 1 in July 2000. The following summer she released Experience:Jil Scott 826+ after she released the single "A Long Walk." Scott continued to gain more recognition, eventually earning a Grammy nomination in early 2003 for Best Female Vocal Performance for "A Long Walk", Jill Scott won a Grammy award at the 2005 Grammy awards for Best R&B Solo Vocal Performance, Male or Female.

Jill Scott appears in David Chappelle's Block Party performing with The Roots and Erykah Badu.

Scott released a new album, entitled Beautifully Human: Words and Sounds Vol. 2 in 2004. Her book of poetry, The Moments, The Minutes, The Hours was released in April 2005.

Recently, Scott was prominently featured on hip-hop artist Lupe Fiasco's 2006 single "Daydreaming" which also appeared on a new Scott collection called Collaborations on January 30, 2007.
The Collaborations collection served as "an appetizer" for her next studio album, The Real Thing: Words and Sounds Vol. 3 released September 25, 2007. A clip of the title track was released on a bonus disc from Hidden Beach Records and included with Collaborations. The lead single "Hate on Me", gained airplay in May 2007 with a video released in mid-July. In advance of the album's release, Hidden Beach released a 17-minute album sampler through their forums. Interspersed between the dozen songs previewed on the sampler was a personal explanation from Jill for the inspiration behind some of her songs.

Jill Scott is also an accomplished actor, appearing as detective Precious Ramotswe in the BBC's dramatisation of Alexander McCall Smith's series of books: "The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency". Scott also appeared as "Sheila" in the Tyler Perrry film, "Why Did I Get Married" (2007) and its sequel, "Why Did I Get Married Too" (2010) .


User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License and may also be available under the GNU FDL.

View All

Jill Scott