Explicit Lyrics Quotes

My ding-a-ling, my ding-a-ling, won't you play with my ding-a-ling.

I think certain people may make it to sexual; and then others will offset that with the depth of R & B and all of its substance it has to have, in order to be called R & B or, known for an looked at to be called R & B and I kind of straddle the fence on that one because in my earlier years I was the 'Nasty Man,'.

I never understood why movies don't have to be as responsible, or the responsibility stops with Rated R. I feel like music, you gotta - you put the sticker on it, you make the clean version, then you're explaining yourself, and then you have to do charities to offset what you just said. No one else has to do this!

This is nothin for the radio... but they'll still play it though

Betcha I wet cha like hurricanes and typhoons, got buffoons eating my pussy while I watch cartoons.

A lot of people felt that I was just tying that into the "I Want Your Sex" theme because of the AIDS thing and the prospect of the song's being banned. I thought it was a relevant point to make because of the AIDS thing. I wanted to write a song which sounded dirty but which was applicable to someone that I really cared about. That was my point.

Chaka, I know that pussy hairy. Sade, ooooh, I know that pussy tight.

In Japan, people don't really sing about sexual content.

Our songs aren't metaphorical, normally: they're literal in their interpretation.

I don't cuss in songs. It's too easy.

On my albums, it's as though the parental advisory is built in.

I made a clean version of 'Enter the Ninja' that my mom can listen to.

I got a naughty thrill out of listening to music that was that dirty, especially being that young and able to listen to it around my parents. Kids would come over to my house to listen to Too $hort records.

Parents should not let kids listen to my music if it's offensive. I wrote these songs for me.

I don't want my kid to hear any of the albums that I've made.

Really, really obscene hip-hop. I love it so much. It makes me laugh and then it makes me want to dance.

Everything on the radio is metaphorical in a bad way. But when I write a lyric, like "bang my box," that's pretty clear.