Let Me Loose – English Lyrics

• By: Spencer Sutherland

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into Spencer Sutherland's "Let Me Loose," a high-energy anthem that embodies freedom and living life to the fullest. This rock-infused track, with its clear and empowering lyrics, offers a fantastic opportunity to immerse yourself in English vocabulary related to self-expression, confidence, and celebration. Its straightforward and repetitive chorus makes it easy to follow along, helping you grasp new phrases and internalize the liberating message.

[English]

Let me loose

I'm gonna make it, baby

Let me loose

So baby le-le-let me loose

(alright)

I'm kind of stone cold

I need a cup of tea

I got a chokehold on your reality

You're talking real mean (real mean)

Don't get my sympathy

You want your own scene

You want a piece of me

You don't know where you belong

Let me loose

I'm gonna make it, baby

Let me loose

I'm going a little crazy

Where's the juice

I'm gonna cheers away the careless fools

So baby le-le-let me loose

I've got an old soul

Baby, you're cold as ice

You wanna rule the world

You want to waste our time

I'm in the balcony (balcony)

Come join the home team

They'll call it blasphemy, honey

They'll call me anything

Let me loose

I'm gonna make it, baby

Let me loose

I'm going a little crazy

Where's the juice

I'm gonna cheers away the careless fools

So baby le-le-let me loose

Baby let me, let me, let me loose

Things aren't always as they seem

And who they're supposed to be

Just ask me

Let me loose (hey!)

I'm gonna make it, baby

Let me loose

I'm going a little crazy

Where's the juice

I'm gonna cheers away the careless fools

So baby le-le-let me loose

Let me loose

I'm gonna make it, baby

Let me loose

I'm going a little crazy

Where's the juice

I'm gonna cheers away the careless fools

So baby le-le-let me loose

Let me loose

...

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
make /meɪk/ A2	verb - to cause to happen or exist
loose /luːs/ B2	adjective - not tight or firmly fixed verb - to release or let go
crazy /ˈkreɪzi/ B2	adjective - mentally deranged or wildly excited
juice /dʒuːs/ B1	noun - a liquid extract of fruit or vegetable
scene /siːn/ B1	noun - a particular place or setting
belong /bɪˈlɒŋ/ B1	verb - to be the property of or connected to something
cheers /tʃɪərz/ B1	verb - to shout or make a sound of approval or encouragement
fool /fuːl/ A2	noun - a person who acts unwisely or imprudently
tone /toʊn/ B2	noun - the general character or attitude of a place, piece of writing, situation, etc.
call /kɔːl/ A2	verb - to shout or speak in order to attract attention
add /æd/ A2	verb - to put together with something else

Key Grammar Structures

• Let me loose

  ➔ Use of the imperative verb phrase with 'let' to express permission or a request

  ➔ 'Let' followed by a pronoun + base verb' is used to give permission or make a request

• I'm kind of stone cold

  ➔ Use of 'kind of' as a modifier meaning 'somewhat' or 'slightly'

  ➔ 'Kind of' modifies an adjective or phrase to indicate a degree of approximation

• I'm gonna make it, baby

  ➔ Use of 'gonna' as a contraction of 'going to' for future intention

  ➔ 'Gonna' is a colloquial contraction of 'going to' indicating a future plan or intention

• So baby le-le-let me loose

  ➔ Repetition of 'le' is used for emphasis or stylistic effect

  ➔ Repetitions can add emotional intensity or stylistic flair to lyrics

• They'll call it blasphemy, honey

  ➔ Use of the future tense with 'will' for predicted or assumed actions

  ➔ 'Will' expresses a future action or prediction, often based on expectation

• Come join the home team

  ➔ Imperative sentence using the base verb form to make a suggestion or command

  ➔ Imperative sentences give direct instructions, suggestions, or commands

• Things aren't always as they seem

  ➔ Use of 'are not' contraction 'aren't' with 'things' to form a negative sentence in present tense

  ➔ 'Aren't' is a contraction of 'are not', used for negation in present simple sentences