Aaron Jaxon Band performs a two-vocalist piece that weaves nighttime imagery—lampposts, fire, bombs—with the repeated refrain "I think about loving you." The song sets intimate affection against chaotic urban scenes in a call-and-response rhythm.
A sudden flash and they were running. A breath of fire by the lamppost. Shot me high to the top of Moze and I think about loving you.
Twilight in the black and blue. Midnight, a rhythm we're dancing to. I'll think about loving you.
Where the white boozie lines stand, arm in arm with the black man, with a bomb for the weak mind. The 86 on a 6-9, but the overtime is handy. All the money's in the candy. You're laying low, but you can't hide. We're falling down on the upside, and I think about loving you.
In my back room. Midnight, rhythm or dancing too, I'll think about loving you. I'll think about loving you. Twilight in the bathroom blue. Midnight with the moon dancing too. I'll think about loving you. I'll think about loving you. Twilight in the bathroom blue. Midnight I don't know the word dancing too. I'll think about loving you.
