Bring It Up Lyrics

Bring it up (Lyrics)

Gather round, clap your hands
Come on and dance

Come on, hit it
Come on, hit it, hit it

Hit it, come on, baby
Get in the groove
Come on, baby
Let, s take it smooth on Hips Ville

Hips Ville, Hips Ville Avenue
Hit it

All these guys and girls
Are dressed so neat and clean
Come on, baby, yeah
Don't be so mean

Girls and guys, gather round
Come on everybody
And dig this sound, oh, oh[ Lyrics from: http://www.lyricsmode.com/lyrics/j/james_brown/bring_it_up.html ]
Hit it, bring it up
Bring it up, bring it up

Can you do the jerk
Watch me work
Can you do the slide
Watch me glide

Bring it up, bring it up, bring it up
Oh, oh, oh, hit it
Bring it up, bring it up, baby
Bring it up, hey, bring it up
Bring it up, bring it up

Bring it up, bring it up. Up, up
Oh, baby, come on, baby
Oh, bring it up, bring it on home
Bring it on home...

Don't you dare take it nowhere
Baby, bring it up.

A Rebel.

Rapping (also known as emceeing,^[1] MCing,^[1] spitting (bars),^[2] or rhyming^[3]) refers to "spoken or chanted rhyming lyrics".^[4] The art form can be broken down into different components, as in the book How to Rap where it is separated into “content”, “flow” (rhythm and rhyme), and “delivery”.^[5] Rapping is distinct from spoken word poetry in that it is performed in time to a beat.^[6][7]

Rapping is a primary ingredient in hip hop music and reggae, but the phenomenon predates hip hop culture by centuries. It can also be found in alternative rock such as that of Cake and the Red Hot Chili Peppers. Rapping is also used in Kwaito music, a genre that originated in Johannesburg, South Africa and is composed of hip hop elements. Rapping can be delivered over a beat or without accompaniment. Stylistically, rap occupies a gray area among speech, prose, poetry, and song. The use of the word to describe quick speech or repartee long predates the musical form,^[8] meaning originally "to hit".^[9] The word had been used in British English since the 16th century, and specifically meaning "to say" since the 18th. It was part of the African American dialect of English in the 1960s meaning "to converse", and very soon after that in its present usage as a term denoting the musical style.^[10] Today, the terms "rap" and "rapping" are so closely associated with hip hop music that many use the terms interchangeably.