Songs With The Absolute Filthiest Lyrics Possible
Rapper Khia released "My Neck, My Back" as the lead single off her debut album Thug Misses. The song was initially so explicit that she was forced to release an edited version for radio play. The rap tune is all about a female's desire.
Lil' Kim's 2000 song "How Many Licks?" featuring Sisqó has absolutely nothing to do with Tootsie Pops and everything to do with the rapper's unbiased want for bedroom partners of all races. The tune off her second studio album The Notorious K.I.M. is a nod to all the pleasures of oral.
Lil' Kim's 2003 "Magic Stick" featuring 50 Cent hit Number 2 on the Billboard Hot 100. It was the second single off of Lil' Kim's album La Bella Mafia. The "Magic Stick" in the song's title is exactly what it sounds like.
The rapper isn't fooling anyone by calling his 2005 Number 1 Billboard Hot 100 hit "Candy Shop." 50's rap tune featuring Olivia has nothing to do with Milk Duds or Gummy Worms and everything to do with the deed.
Ginuwine gets right to the point in his 1996 debut single "Pony." The explicit lyrics leave little to the imagination and the throbbing bass line matches the song's lyrical tone.
Canadian female recording artist Peaches has a wide selection of songs that could have easily made this list. "Two Guys For Every Girl" off her 2006 studio album Impeach My Bush is an especially out-there song about multiple partners.
Nine Inch Nail's 1994 song "Closer" leaves little to the imagination. The cut off of the band's second studio album The Downward Spiral certainly does not have the same vibes of most of the songs on this list and lends itself to be more disturbing than desirable.
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Jason Derulo's single "Swalla" featured both Nicki Minaj and Ty Dolla $ign. The cut off the R&B star's fifth studio, 777, is another clear homage to intimacy. "Swalla" is just the rapper's way of saying swallow.
Beyoncé's 2013 R&B track "Blow" was released on her self-titled fifth studio album. The pop diva does use Skittles as a metaphor in the song, but it's very clear that the tune has nothing to do with candy.
Trey Songz released "Dive In" on his 2012 fifth studio album Chapter V. The Billboard Hot 100 hit is a clear homage to very, very grown-up stuff.
Shaggy gets caught red-handed in his 2000 breakthrough single "It Wasn't Me." The reggae singer gets a little advice from Rikrok in the song after getting caught cheating on his girlfriend. Even though Shaggy literally gets spotted, several times, with his pants down, the tune's advice is to simply deny everything.
Prince finally topped the charts in 1983 with "Little Red Corvette." However, the Purple One's hit off his album 1999 has nothing to do with cars and everything to do with a one-night stand with a very experienced woman.
All American girl group Fifth Harmony released "Work from Home" in 2016. The R&B hit song featuring singer Ty Dolla $ign is basically using the word "work" as a not so sneaky metaphor.
Although "Lady Marmalade" was originally recorded by the Eleventh Hour, it found its biggest initial success in 1974 when the song was recorded by girl group Labelle. Other popular cover versions of "Lady Marmalade" have hit the charts, most notably in 2001 when Christina Aguilera, Mýa, Pink, and Lil' Kim's rendition hit Number 1 on the Billboard Hot 100. The 2001 cover was recorded for the Moulin Rouge! soundtrack.
The titular "Lady Marmalade" of the song is a pro.
