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Ladies - Sarai



     
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Ladies Lyrics


Hey Mr. DJ, turn the music up loud
And everybody report to the dance floor now
Lock 'em up 'cause we 'bout to get down
Off the chain, like they do it in the south
Everybody just havin' a good time
Got my eyes on the guys because they so fine
That's right, Sarai can get crunk
How much junk you got in that trunk
Come out the house, get on the street
Here see low, let out the clothes and freak
Act a fool, you can do wha'chu want
Get loose 'cause the track be that funk
Groove to the bump
Just break it down
Make ya trunk bobble with that extra bounce
Make it touch the ground, then raise it up
Like the garbage men do with the dump truck
Ladies, hands up, let me see you shake ya stuff

A B C and D cups, little bitty and a big ol' butt
Fellas, hands high, let me see you work it out one time
Put your body against mine, c'mon baby, grind
Oh oh, here we go
Time to shake that ass on the dance floor
Jiggle that thing like jello
All my rich chicks and the girls in the ghetto
So we go, get crunk 'til you fall, that's right
In the club or either in your bumpin' ride
Slim a big bone, don't matter you're size
Don't matter if you're black or white
All shapes and sizes spread love worldwide
I mean we all the same color inside
So why divide, I mean there's no reason why
East coast to the west side
Mid-west to the south, we tight
That's to show you, please believe
I'ma stay being me and the change of me like
Trick, see I love the kids
So I got to work out for as long as I live
I'm tryna be the best thing comin' out this year
To rock you to tril and that's the scrill
But for now
Just break it down
Make ya trunk bobble with that extra bounce
Make it touch the ground, then raise it up
Like the garbage men do with the dump truck
Ladies, hands up, let me see you shake ya stuff
A B C and D cups, little bitty and a big ol' butt
Fellas, hands high, let me see you work it out one time
Put your body against mine, c'mon baby, grind
Ladies, hands up, let me see you shake ya stuff
A B C and D cups, little bitty and a big ol' butt
Fellas, hands high, let me see you work it out one time
Put your body against mine, c'mon baby, grind
Tube tops, T-shirts, blue jeans, mini skirts
Overtime make it work
Wobble that ass 'til the thing hurt
White beaters, throw backs, fitted caps, bucket hats
No matter where you from where you at
Shake that shit like how you love that
Everybody get your boogie on
Party all night 'til the break of dawn, c'mon
Put your hands in the air
And wave 'em around like you just don't care
Front to the back over there
VIP area, ballas upstairs
Get booked and cop ya chairs
At the top of your lungs and let me hear, oh yeah
Just break it down
Make ya trunk bobble with that extra bounce
Make it touch the ground, then raise it up
Like the garbage men do with the dump truck
Ladies, hands up, let me see you shake ya stuff
A B C and D cups, little bitty and a big ol' butt
Fellas, hands high, let me see you work it out one time
Put your body against mine, c'mon baby, grind
Ladies, hands up, let me see you shake ya stuff
A B C and D cups, little bitty and a big ol' butt
Fellas, hands high, let me see you work it out one time
Put your body against mine, c'mon baby, grind

Enjoy the lyrics !!!
A native of upstate New York, Sarai may have been weaned on MTV in the 1980s, but by the 1990s she had turned to rap and hip-hop as her life's soundtrack. A fascination with words meant that Sarai wrote poetry from an early age, but it was only when she was a teenager that she first rhymed to a beat while gossiping with her girlfriends.

After a chance meeting with producer L.J. Sutton (a.k.a. Chocolate Starr) in Atlanta, Sarai was on her way to the big leagues. Sarai's potential and sex appeal led to her getting snapped up by Epic Records, making her the first white female rapper to have a major recording contract.

Sarai Howard was born in 1981, and grew up in Kingston, New York, a working-class city in upstate Ulster County. Sarai, along with her older brother Michael, was raised by her mother Teresa in a single-parent household. The family moved repeatedly, and Sarai attended many different local schools and held down dozens of part-time jobs.

Teresa's musical interests included The Police and Fleetwood Mac, and for a while, Sarai's taste in tunes mirrored her mother's. "I'm a straight MTV baby," Sarai later explained.

But it was Sarai's brother, more a fan of genre pioneers Public Enemy, Run-D.M.C. and NWA, who first introduced her to rap and hip-hop. Soon Sarai was into Jay-Z, Tupac and Notorious BIG. Meanwhile, by the time Sarai was in high school, she was acting in plays, singing in the choir, and writing poetry.

When Sarai was 15, she improvised a joke rhyme about some of the other girls in their town while hanging out with her friends. Sarai's rapping continued as a hobby for a few years after that, as she was finishing high school and making plans to attend a community college in Kingston.

At 17, when Sarai and one of her friends were vacationing in Atlanta, Sarai was discovered. Sarai's friend struck up a conversation with some men at a gas station; when they said they worked at a nearby recording studio, Sarai impressed them with her flow, and was taken to meet producer L.J. Sutton, a.k.a. Chocolate Starr.

Before long, Sarai was traveling to Atlanta regularly for meetings and demo recordings.

In 2000, she moved south permanently to chase her dream of being a rapper. After two more years of laying the groundwork, Sarai landed a deal with Epic Records, becoming the first white female rapper to be represented by a major label.

In 2003, Sarai released her debut album, The Original, featuring the singles "Pack Ya Bags" and "Ladies." Radio DJs quickly took to calling her "Feminem," referring to the trailblazing Eminem. "I don't like it," commented Sarai at the time, "but I like him."

Although "Pack Ya Bags" and "Ladies" had some chart success, critics and fans were lukewarm about Sarai's talent. She couldn't quite shake her reputation as a novelty act -- a white girl in an industry dominated by black men.

More recently, Sarai has tried her hand at acting, taking a role in National Lampoon's Pledge This!.

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