#Trey songz tremaine lyrics full#

Problems playing this file? See media help. So, I just want people to get an understanding of where I am mentally and what I think about sometimes' Music and lyrics Like I've said, I like to make my music the soundtrack of my life, as well as the possibility to be the soundtrack for other people's lives. Not for the world, but for myself and for men and women in the situations I've been in. I would say it's an answer that's explained throughout, too. I would say that's a question that's asked throughout. I wouldn't say the overall theme of the album is me trying to understand why I'm still a ladies' man and not yet settled down.

When asked about Tremaine's lyrical theme he said: Trey Songz said, during an with iHeartRadio, that with the album he wanted to be more vulnerable to his audience, also giving a sound that 'is more genuinely what R&B means to me and what it has meant to my career', compared to the club-R&B sound of its 'brash and bravado' predecessor Trigga. Tremaine was met with generally positive reviews from contemporary music critics. The album peaked at number three on the Billboard 200, and was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for combined sales and album-equivalent units of over 500,000 units in the United States. The album was supported by five singles: ' Nobody Else But You', ' Playboy', ' Animal', 'Song Goes Off', and 'The Sheets. Musically it's an R&B album about the toughness of changing a playboy lifestyle to a romantic one. The album follow suit to Songz' sixth studio album, Trigga (2014). It was released on March 24, 2017, by Troy Taylor's Songbook label, under the distribution from Atlantic Records. Simply put: Tremaine is a name you can trust - for better or worse.Tremaine the Album (or simplified as Tremaine) is the seventh studio album by American singer and songwriter Trey Songz.

#Trey songz tremaine lyrics full#

But the two sides of Trey Songz become distinct on his new project, as the singer takes off his cool for just long enough to add some depth to his persona without going full prude. Stefan Urquelle, Trigga and Tremaine probably won’t go down as one of pop culture’s great dualities. Crystal Waters’ “Gypsy Woman (She’s Homeless)” gets revived once again as “1×1,” a vibe that’s disrupted by the bouncy 808s on “Priceless” which is otherwise crippled by cliché lyrics about Trey trading his luxurious lifestyle for a special woman. Musically, Tremaine finds a consistent mid-tempo groove. He redeems himself with “Nobody Else But You,” staring in the mirror wondering why he takes his relationship for granted. Kelly’s already-ridiculous 2007 track “The Zoo” Trey actually sings these lyrics: I go ape up on the donkey / I be throwin’ this banana all around / Put my face up in the monkey / No umbrella but the rain is pourin’ down.” Later, on “Games We Play,” Trey is back to using his smartphone not so smartly, stuck in a sorry cycle of breakups to make ups. The acoustic guitar-powered “She Lovin It” is a bit blunt, if not pushy (and problematic): “She said that she don’t wanna be f**ked / I said, ‘Why the hell are you sleeping naked?’” Meanwhile, “Animal” is a thematic derivative of R. Old habits die hard though, and the Trigga of days past pops up on Tremaine. Didn’t Trey tell you that he was a savage? Yes, he did, but on Tremaine, he also tells you how he feels about it - whether remorseful, afraid, or insecure. Ever wonder how it feels to be looked at like a piece of meat? The Virginia native paints a picture with a special sort of #firstworldproblems on the album’s opening lines: “I been stressed out / I ain’t feeling my best / All they want is my sex.” On the sensual “#1 Fan,” he fesses up to performance anxiety before bedding a dedicated follower, wondering, “Why am I so nervous?” He wants to settle down and give Mama Trey a grandkid on the conflicted “Playboy” - with its ’90s slow jam vibes and exquisite falsetto - if only he could bring himself to stop having sex with random women and lying to his girl. Trey welcomes you into his world on the 15-track project. Yet while Trey shows vulnerability on his solid seventh studio album, Tremaine is far from a PG-13 affair. “I’m a savage, but I’m just trying some different shit lately,” he croons on “Picture Perfect.” It’s true: The 32-year-old R&Bone vet isn’t slinging his hypersexual shtick throughout. Trey Songz has billed Tremaine The Album, his follow-up to 2014’s impressive Trigga, as a softer side of the guy who invented sex.