Put That Woman First MP3 Download:
Put That Woman First Lyrics Jaheim:
Ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh (yeah)
If they gleam in the sun while they spin and they fit on my truck then (I could remember)
And if it came in a sack, no stems, no seeds in the bag, then (I could remember)
And if it dripped from my wrist and it looked like it shined light blue, then (I could remember)
But, oh, girl, I forgot to be your lover
If it wasn’t for the nine-to-five, double up over time, yeah (I could remember)
If it wasn’t for the Sunday All-Star weekend game, girl (I could remember)
And if it wasn’t for the dough, getting fifty G’s a show, girl, you know that (I could remember)
But silly me, silly me, oh, tell me, how could I ever forget to be your lover?
Now I realize that you need love too (oh, yeah)
Spend my life makin’ up to you
Oh, girl
Oh, I forgot to be your lover
When she starts bringin’ up old dirt
And the fights keep getting worse (oh, brother)
Findin’ numbers in her purse
Better put that woman first (yeah)
And you notice she ain’t wearin’ her ring (oh, no)
And she starts playin’ little games
Comin’ in late from work
You better put that woman first
If it wasn’t for the makeup on my shirt, still I’d be chasin’ skirts then (I could remember)
And if it wasn’t for that fight last night and you smashin’ out my headlights then (I could remember)
If it wasn’t for parole, steady duckin’ my P.O., girl, you know (I could remember)
But silly me, silly me, babe, tell me, how could I ever forget to be your lover?
Now I realize that you need love too
Spend my life makin’ up to you
Oh, girl
Oh, I forgot to be your lover
When she starts bringin’ up old dirt (bringin’ up old shit)
And the fights keep getting worse (oh, oh, oh, oh)
Findin’ numbers in her purse (I’m tellin’ you, brother)
Better put that woman first (you better put your woman first)
And you notice she ain’t wearin’ her ring (oh, yeah)
And she starts playin’ little games (I’m-I’m-I’m-I’m tellin’ you, brother)
Comin’ in late from work
You better put that woman first (put that woman first)
So many times (actin’ like it really wasn’t nothin’)
So many ways (kept to myself, always runnin’)
So many games (all that I sin)
So many words (I need you to stay)
Always came first (even though sometimes felt like second)
Came down to love (you know I had to learn a lesson)
Spendin’ some time (put in some work)
And for better or worse (always put that woman first)
When she starts bringin’ up old dirt
And the fights keep getting worse (gettin’ worse)
Findin’ numbers in her purse (in her purse)
Better put that woman first (put that woman first)
And you notice she ain’t wearin’ her ring (ooh, yeah)
And she starts playin’ little games (her little games)
Comin’ in late from work (I’mma say it again)
You better put that woman first (put that woman first)
When she starts bringin’ up old dirt
And the fights keep getting worse (she’s gonna leave you)
Findin’ numbers in her purse
Better put that woman first (yeah, yeah, yeah)
And you notice she ain’t wearin’ her ring (yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah)
And she starts playin’ little games (yeah, yeah)
Comin’ in late from work
Official Music Video:
Jaihem Put That Woman First Lyrics Meaning:
“Put That Woman First” by Jaheim is a poignant R&B song that delves into the theme of self-reflection and regret in a relationship. The lyrics convey a sense of remorse and a desire to make amends for past mistakes. Jaheim reflects on a past relationship and acknowledges that he didn’t prioritize the woman he loved, leading to its deterioration.
The song’s chorus, “Maybe it’s my fault that your gone / Maybe it’s my fault I did something wrong,” underscores his recognition of his role in the relationship’s breakdown. He expresses a longing to turn back time and rectify his actions, emphasizing the importance of putting the woman he loves first.
Overall, “Put That Woman First” is a heartfelt plea for forgiveness and a call to learn from one’s mistakes in relationships. It highlights the significance of valuing and cherishing the person you love, and serves as a reminder that sometimes we realize the worth of someone when it’s too late. Jaheim’s emotional delivery and introspective lyrics make the song a powerful exploration of regret and the desire for a second chance.
