B2B – English Lyrics

• By: Amaarae

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into Amaarae's vibrant world with "B2B," a track that masterfully fuses global dance rhythms like Deep House and Amapiano. While the language is primarily English, the song's unique sonic landscape, borrowing from various international sounds, offers a rich tapestry for appreciating modern, boundary-pushing pop artistry. Learning about its cultural references and genre-blending production makes appreciating Amaarae's innovative style even more rewarding.

[English]

B2B

Bi to bi

Fuck on me

Fuck you back

I unleash

You attach

Fuck on me

Fuck you back

There's times when I'm Perc'n and wavy and need to let go

There's ways we can turn and persuade it, I'm giving you some

I've been into you, I like what we do

Now come into me, see my point of view

I've been into you, I like what we do

Now come into me, see my point of view

I've been into you, I like what we do

Now come into me, see my point of view

I've been into you, I like what we do

Now come into me, see my point of view

B2B

Bi to bi

Fuck on me

Fuck you back

I unleash

You attach

Fuck on me

Fuck you back

There's times when I'm Perc'n and wavy and need to let go

There's ways we can turn and persuade it, I'm giving you some

I've been into you, I like what we do

Now come into me, see my point of view

I've been into you, I like what we do

Now come into me, see my point of view

I've been into you, I like what we do

Now come into me, see my point of view

I've been into you, I like what we do

Now come into me, see my point of view

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
B2B /biː tuː biː/ C2	noun - business‑to‑business; commercial transactions between companies
fuck /fʌk/ B2	verb - to have sexual intercourse (vulgar) interjection - expresses anger, frustration or surprise (vulgar)
unleash /ʌnˈliːʃ/ C1	verb - to release from restraint; to let loose
attach /əˈtætʃ/ B1	verb - to fasten or join one thing to another
times /taɪmz/ A1	noun - instances or occasions; plural of time
wavy /ˈweɪvi/ B2	adjective - having a series of curves or undulations
persuade /pərˈsweɪd/ C1	verb - to cause someone to do or believe something through reasoning or argument
point /pɔɪnt/ A1	noun - a precise location or position; an idea or argument
view /vjuː/ A2	noun - the way in which something is seen, regarded or considered
come /kʌm/ A1	verb - to move toward or arrive at a place
like /laɪk/ A1	verb - to find agreeable or enjoyable
do /duː/ A1	verb - to perform an action or task
give /ɡɪv/ A1	verb - to transfer possession of something to someone
turn /tɜːn/ A2	verb - to change direction or orientation
ways /weɪz/ A2	noun - methods, manners, or routes
Perc'n /pɜːrks ən/ B2	noun (slang) - short for "percussion"; rhythmic beat or vibe

Key Grammar Structures

• I've been into you, I like what we do.

  ➔ Present perfect (have/has + past participle) used to express an action that started in the past and continues to the present.

  ➔ "I've been" shows the present perfect; "into" is a colloquial verb meaning 'to be attracted to'.

• Now come into me, see my point of view.

  ➔ Imperative mood for giving commands; the base form of the verb is used without a subject.

  ➔ "Now **come** into me" uses the imperative verb **come**; "**see** my point of view" also an imperative with **see**.

• There's times when I'm Perc'n and wavy and need to let go.

  ➔ Existential 'there is/are' to introduce existence; 'when' clause as a temporal subordinate clause.

  ➔ "**There’s** times" uses the existential **there’s** (there is) to state that such times exist; "**when** I'm Perc'n..." introduces a temporal clause.

• I unleash, you attach.

  ➔ Parallel structure with two independent clauses joined by a comma; simple present tense.

  ➔ "**I unleash**, **you attach**" shows two simple present verbs (**unleash**, **attach**) linked in parallel.

• We can turn and persuade it, I'm giving you some.

  ➔ Modal verb 'can' to express ability; present continuous for ongoing action.

  ➔ "**can** turn" uses the modal **can** for ability; "**I'm giving** you some" is present continuous (**am + -ing**).

• There's ways we can turn and persuade it.

  ➔ Existential 'there's' with plural noun; 'can' + base verb for possibility.

  ➔ "**There’s** ways" uses **there’s** (there is) even though *ways* is plural, a colloquial contraction; "**can** turn" indicates possibility.

• Now come into me, see my point of view.

  ➔ Zero conditional omitted for immediacy; imperatives convey direct request.

  ➔ "**Now come** into me" drops any conditional wording and directly commands; "**see** my point of view" is another command.