Busta Rhymes

Lyrics

[Produced by Shamello, Buddah & Epitome (co.)]

[Intro: Busta Rhymes | Fabulouz Fabz]
(Ahh, yeah)
(Flipmode)
(Here we come)
('Bout to fuckin' explode)
Flipmode
Busta Bus (Uh, what?)
Nine-seven (Come on, what?)
Hot shit (Ha-hah)
Check it out

[Verse 1: Busta Rhymes | Fabulouz Fabz | both]
Hit you with no delayin' so what you sayin', yo? (Uhh)
Silly with my nine milli, what the deally, yo? (What?)
When I be on the mic, yes, I do my duty, yo (Ha)
Wild up in the club like we wild in the studio (Uh)
You don't wanna violate, nigga, really and truly, yo (Uh)
My main thug nigga named Julio, he moody, yo (What?)
Type of nigga that'll slap you with the toolio (Bahh)
Bitch nigga scared to death, act fruity, yo (Uh)
Fuck that, look at shorty, she a little cutie, yo (Yes)
The way she shake it make me wanna get all in the booty, yo (Woo!)
Tap mistresses then bangin' bitches in videos (Huh?)
Whilin' with my freak like we up in the freak shows (Yes)
Hit you with the shit, make you feel it all in your toes (Yeah)
Hot shit got all you niggas in wet clothes (Then get cold)
Stylin' my metaphors when I formulate my flows (Uh)
If you don't know you fuckin' with lyrical player pros, like that
[Chorus: Busta Rhymes | Fabulouz Fabz]
Do you really wanna party with me?
Let me see (Uh) just what you got for me (Come on)
Put all your hands where my eyes can see (Put 'em up, yo)
Straight buckwhilin' in the place to be (Whylin', nice, ha)
If you really wanna party with me (Flipmode)
Let me see just what you got for me (Come on)
Put all your hands where my eyes can see (Put 'em up)
Straight buckwhilin' in the place to be (Yeah, here we go, yo)

[Verse 2: Busta Rhymes | Fabulouz Fabz]
If you really wanna party with me — in God We Trust (What?)
Yo, it's a must that you heard of us, yo, we murderous (Uh)
A lot of niggas is wondering and they curious (What?)
How me and my niggas do it, it's so mysterious (Magical)
Furious, all of my niggas is serious (Uh!)
Shook niggas be walkin' around fearin' us (What?)
Front, nigga, like you don't wanna be hearin' us (Nope)
Gotta listen to how radio be playin' us (Ahhh)
Thirty time a day shit'll make you delirious (What?)
Damagin' everything all up in your areas (Yeah)
Yo, it's funny how all the chickens be always servin' us (Uh)
All up in between they ass where they wanna carry us (What?)
Hit you good, then I hit 'em off with the alias (What?)
Various chickens, they wanna marry us (Ahhh)
Yo, it's Flipmode, my nigga, you know we 'bout to bust (Uh!)
Seven-figure money, the label preparin' us (Go, wee)
Bite the dust instead of you makin' a fuss (Fuss)
Niggas know better, 'cause there ain't no comparin' us (Nope)
Mad at us, niggas is never, we fabulous (Yuh)
Hit my people off with the flow that be marvelous (Haa)
Oh, shit, my whole clique victorious (Yuh)
Takin' no prisoners, niggas is straight up warriors (What?)
While you feelin' that, I know you be feelin' so glorious (Huh)
Then I blaze and reminisce on my nigga Notorious (What?)
[Chorus: Busta Rhymes | Fabulouz Fabz]
Do you really wanna party with me? (Like that, like that-tha-that-that, come on)
Let me see just what you got for me (That-that, word, that-tha-that-that, that-that)
Put all your hands where my eyes can see
Straight buckwhilin' in the place to be (You want 'em)
If you really wanna party with me (Party)
Let me see just what you got for me (Party)
Put all your hands where my eyes can see (Come on, Flipmode)
Straight buckwhilin' in the place to be (nine-seven, '98)
[?])

Put Your Hands Where My Eyes Could See by Busta Rhymes is an iconic rap song released as a lead single from his second album, When Disaster Strikes... in 1997. It's a track that has stood the test of time and is regarded as one of Busta's finest works.

About Put Your Hands Where My Eyes Could See

The song is noted for its catchy beat and lyrics and the video that revolutionized music videos with its high-energy dance moves, colorful costumes, and intricate choreography. The lyrics and flow on the track are impressive, and Busta showcases his unique style that made him famous throughout his career.

Interestingly, Busta Rhymes uses the same rhyme scheme throughout the first verse of the track, and then switches to a different rhyme scheme in the second verse. This unique style is a testament to his talent and versatility as an artist.

In an interview with Complex Magazine’s internet series, ‘Magnum Opus’, Busta Rhymes explained his thought process for this song, stating that Bad Boy CEO, Puffy, advised him to relax and use his natural voice when speaking in a low tone, which was not his usual style. This is the reason why he raps in a different style on this record to cater to the women, and it's the first record to feature this kind of flow from him.

Moreover, the use of the word “Yo” after almost every bar in the first verse originates from either the Haitian or Jamaican slang used in Brooklyn. It was a way of speaking, and Busta found it cool, adding it to his style of rap.

The song was an instant hit and was praised for its unique sound and style. It opens with a sample from the 1972 Film The Final Comedown with the statement, “Busta Rhymes, about to speak” which leads to a catchy chorus “Put your hands where my eyes could see” which he repeats throughout the song.

The music video of the song, directed by Hype Williams, utilized revolutionary, and groundbreaking visual effects for that era, which made the video stand out. The video features dancing zombies in bright neon-colored costumes, indicating Busta Rhymes’ ability to deliver a style of rap, which is entertaining, engaging, and visually impressive.

The instrumental on the song features some funky samples of brass horns and guitar riffs that complement the rap style of Busta Rhymes. As the song progresses, the beat changes, showcasing the track's versatility, and Busta Rhymes' flow adapts accordingly, reflecting his skill as a rapper.

The track has been recognized as a classic, becoming part of the hip-hop music canon and has been sampled and quoted by many other artists. The song was included in Vibe Magazine’s list of the 100 Best Hip-Hop Songs of All Time, where it landed at number 46.

Put Your Hands Where My Eyes Could See is not just any other track, it is an iconic hip-hop masterpiece that still rings true today. The distinctive style of Busta Rhymes, along with the track's catchy lyrics and beat, has created a timeless classic that resonates with fans of hip-hop music.

If you're looking for a song that will get you up and moving, a song that perfectly captures the essence of hip-hop, and a song that you can rap along to, then look no further than Put Your Hands Where My Eyes Could See by Busta Rhymes.

• Release Date: August 13, 1997
• Artist: Busta Rhymes