Take me back to Georgia, back to Atlanta
Funny how present turns past
I might fly Priscilla out just for banter
So mesmerized by that ass
The way she moves it I can tell that she loves me
Nigga can’t help but to touch
Smack it ’round a bit then sip on some bubbly
Hope I’m not doing too much
Strange new addictions picked up on the road
Changed my opinions and changed up my flows
Changed my approach, no more loving these hoes
And when it rains it pours, yeah
You make me feel so primal
That’s what I am, I’m just a man
Take that pussy, drop it in my lap
I love it when you move like that
Now turn around and throw it back, it back, it back
Oh-no-no-no-no-oh
Strippers out in Vegas, New Orleans too
Booties just don’t shake like Priscilla’s do
Follies on a Tuesday, not one but two
Not one stack but two
Look at all the cash I blew
Strippers out in Vegas, New Orleans too
Booties just don’t shake like Priscilla’s do
Follies on a Tuesday, not one but two
Not one stack but two
Look at all the cash I blew
Strange new addictions picked up on the road
Changed my opinions and changed up my flows
Changed my approach, no more loving these hoes
And when it rains it pours, yeah
You make me feel so primal
That’s what I am, I’m just a man
Take that pussy, drop it in my lap
I love it when you move like that
Now turn around and throw it back, it back, it back
A Journey Through Temptation and Self-Reflection
“Who Hurt You?” by Daniel Caesar is a candid exploration of desire, vulnerability, and personal change. The song juxtaposes the nostalgia of returning to familiar places with the excitement of new experiences, all while reflecting on the impact of relationships and life on the road. Caesar’s lyrics paint a vivid picture of temptation—both physical and emotional—as he recounts encounters with Priscilla and the allure of nightlife in cities like Atlanta, Vegas, and New Orleans. The repeated reference to “strange new addictions” and changing attitudes towards love hint at a deeper internal struggle, as Caesar comes to terms with his own boundaries and the consequences of his choices. Ultimately, the song is as much about self-discovery as it is about fleeting pleasures.
Song Credits
- Artist: Daniel Caesar
- Songwriters: Daniel Caesar
- Release Year: 2018