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Sly Lyrics


If frizzy hair was a metaphor for festival time,
Then this woman is the goddess of the festival shrine.
Met her,at a jam in that garden of sorts
I must confess, God bless, having impure thoughts.
"Show us the money!" was the call of the night.
But no money could have bought even a piece of the pride.
There might have been a sea of peope I don't know.
All I could see is that this woman she glowed so.
Why, it's a pleasure to meet ya.
You look like one incredible creature.
Wanna treat you fine.
Let's dance and grind.
Get so funk-inflicted it's a crime.
You're divine.
You're sublime.
And well, you blow my mind.

You're so sly.
Why?
She caterpillar so good that all the Greeks go "Killa"
Break and enter, take ya like a glass of milk and "spill ya!"
Saw her coming, what I mean is, she got that sex coffee bean.
But she tastes like vanilla.
Well alright, she ignites when we hit the floor.
Like the vroom on a supercommadore.
Now if it makes a good story, well it's just worthwhile.
With her it's like dealing stories in the sprinkler style.
It's so sly, hi, it's a pleasure to meet ya.
You look like one incredible creature.
Wanna treat you fine.
Let's dance and grind.
Get so funk-inflicted it's a crime.
You're divine.
You're sublime.
And well, you blow my mind.
You're so sly.
Why?
Oh, do the Luis.
Do the chchchchchili.
Do the boom-shak, hit the sack, back seats feelin' alright.
Do the monkey shuffle.
Rock it with a fine strut.
Do the late checkout with the "Do not disturb" sign outside.
And do the sly.
Why, it's a pleasure to meet ya.
You look like one incredible creature.
Wanna treat you fine.
Let's dance and grind.
Get so funk-inflicted it's a crime.
You're divine.
You're sublime.
And well, you blow my mind.
You're so sly.
Why?
---

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Herbert Jeffrey Hancock (born April 12, 1940) is a jazz pianist and composer from Chicago, Illinois, United States. Hancock is one of jazz music's most important and influential pianists and composers. He embraced elements of rock, funk, and soul while adopting freer stylistic elements from jazz. As part of Miles Davis' "second great quintet" Hancock helped redefine the role of a jazz rhythm section, and was later one of the first jazz musicians to embrace synthesizers and jazz funk.

Read more about Herbie Hancock on Last.fm.


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Herbie Hancock