If you love me baby let me hear you say it
I know I’m your favorite
First you love me then you leave me in the basement
I know I’m your favorite
If you love me baby let me hear you say it
I know I’m your favorite
First you love me then you leave me on the pavement
I know I’m your favorite
I got this girl she’s making me crazy
I nearly let her have all my babies
Pussy so good it sets me on fire
I leave myself I elevate higher
You’re fly girl but you’re headed to maybe
I’ll take the time treat you like a lady
My life’s a spectacle, a sad story
Perhaps I find my way to the glory, yes
I’m the one who took you to higher heights
That’s what I was trying to do
I know you had your dreams of a better life
This time we ain’t making it through
If you love me baby let me hear you say it
I know I’m your favorite
First you love me then you leave me in the basement
I know I’m your favorite
If you love me baby let me hear you say it
I know I’m your favorite
First you love me then you leave me on the pavement
I know I’m your favorite
You’re getting on a plane
And travelling far away
You left me with the pain
I carry it everyday
Who do you think you are
Some kind of celebrity
Just wait and see
I never asked for much only that you stay true
Need I remind you all the things I do for you
Who can not blame, I play the game
Well just for now
I was wondering can you hold me down
I was wondering can you hold me down
Unpacking the Emotional Layers of “Hold Me Down”
“Hold Me Down” by Caesar, Daniel is a raw and candid exploration of love, longing, and vulnerability. The lyrics capture the turbulence of a relationship where desire and disappointment intertwine. The recurring plea, “If you love me baby let me hear you say it,” serves as both a confession and a challenge, exposing the narrator’s need for reassurance. As the song unfolds, it portrays the push and pull between being someone’s favorite and feeling abandoned—first “in the basement,” then “on the pavement.” These metaphors underscore the cyclical nature of hope and heartbreak, as well as a yearning for stability amidst emotional chaos. The repeated question, “Can you hold me down?” encapsulates a universal desire for loyalty and security, making the track deeply relatable.
Song Credits
- Artist: Caesar, Daniel
- Release Year: [Year not specified]
- Songwriter(s): [Songwriter information not specified]
- Label: [Label not specified]