The song starts out with a nice and
slow guitar solo, setting the right mood
for extremely sexy music that should never
play at a children's birthday party. (Believe
us, it has happened.)
We totally get why Sam picks this number
despite having a whole lot of other naughty
Usher songs to choose from.
When Mr. Mayer sings this with that sultry
voice, one is forced to imagine rom-com
love scenes playing out on a Ferris wheel
—although the lyrics does say.
Wonderland, not Star City.
Just be careful when using this to describe
your lady-love, especially when she's a
little insecure of her figure. Women oddly
tend to focus on the "land" and not the
"wonder" part of the metaphor.
Aside from the Twilight reference, Sex Therapy is every man's ultimate hospital-themed fantasy song. Just imagine a cute nurse by your side all the time. No need to further explain as almost every MOMOL song shoo-in can get descriptively amusing with the lyrics; this one says that where they're going, "no bread crumbs" are needed.
Nothing gets you in the mood more than having a comfortable and vacant bed close by and really, most people would still choose a dull mattress over any office desk or kitchen counter.
It's the late great Aaliyah! If there's one thing ideally sexy about this song, it's the girl calling, making it a two-way relationship of sorts. Sometimes, all a guy wants is to feel needed, too. (Right, Sam?)
What's a MOMOL playlist without
Keith Sweat? Like Usher, Mr. Sweat
has the sultry tones and not-so-subtle
innuendos.
And isn't it convenient for an R&B
singer to go by the name of "Keith
Sweat"? (his real name, by the way)
No need to really get creative the way
D'Angelo or Babyface or Musiq
Soulchild had to be when they were
just starting out.
From the title alone, you definitely know what the boys of 112 were talking about in this song. On a side note, Anywhere has its magical ability of taking you back to the late '90s, when songs like these were the main attraction of this music genre—not the lifestyle or whatever merchandise the artist advertised.
Unlike Anywhere, this song seems pretty clear about where the action happens. On a deeper level though, the title is a playful tease subtly asking for something beyond make out make out lang.