What About

Love's Dance: Unveiling the Depths of Emotion in 'What About'
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Lyrics

First time, baby, when I saw your face;

The speaker recalls the first time they saw the person's face and felt a strong romantic connection.

I knew for a fact that it was a love you case.

Expressing certainty that the initial encounter was a case of love.

I was strong to you, like bee-seeking honey.

The speaker compares their attraction to the person to a bee seeking honey, indicating a natural and strong pull.

It was all about the love; not all about the money.

Emphasizing that the relationship is focused on love and not driven by financial considerations.

You were an easy rider;

Describing the person as an easy rider, possibly carefree or relaxed.

I was a sneaky spider.

Characterizing the speaker as a sneaky spider, suggesting a playful and cunning nature.

Caught you in my net, ha, just like that.

Describing how the speaker successfully captured the person's attention and affection.

'Cause, baby, you know what? This is where it's at.

Asserting that the current state of the relationship is significant and positive.


If I could tell you how much I really care for you.

Expressing the desire to communicate the depth of the speaker's feelings for the person.

If I could show you how far I really go.

Wishing to demonstrate the extent to which the speaker is willing to go for the person.

'Cause to you...

Introducing the idea that everything revolves around the person.


So what about the times when I hold you tight?

Raising the question about the significance of the moments when the speaker holds the person tightly.

And what about the days; what about the nights?

Pondering the importance of both day and night experiences in the relationship.

What about the truth; what about the lies,

Questioning the presence of truth and lies in the relationship.

And what about a kiss before a goodbye?

Raising the question of the significance of a kiss before saying goodbye.

Before a goodbye...

Repeating the question about a goodbye, possibly emphasizing its importance.


Hey, you looking this good just has to be a crime.

Complimenting the person's appearance and humorously suggesting that looking good should be a crime.

So sitting and waiting is a waste of time.

Advising against wasting time by sitting and waiting, encouraging action.

Things are getting better; forget about the weather.

Expressing optimism about the improvement of the situation and dismissing external concerns like the weather.

The only real thing is you and me, together.

Affirming that the genuine and essential aspect of life is the connection between the speaker and the person.

Come, let us do the twist and shout.

Inviting the person to enjoy life together, using the metaphor of "twist and shout."

Love is what it's all about.

Declaring that love is the central focus and purpose of life.

Same old, same old hunting chase.

Describing the pursuit of love as a familiar and recurring experience.

I'm coming right at you; in your face.

Asserting the speaker's direct and bold approach in pursuing the person.

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