Released: September 22, 1992

Songwriter: Chris Stokes Marquis “Hami” Dair

Producer: Marquis “Hami” Dair Chris Stokes

[Intro: Immature, Batman, Half Pint & Romeo]
Girl, when you call out my name
You moved me
And my love, I'll share with you
(One, two, three, run it!)
Yeah, Immature grooving it up, kid (you and I)
Yeah, to the year 2000 (you and I)
Can everybody say "Psychological is a concept?" (you and I)
Hit it! (you and I)
Psychological is a concept (you and I)
Psychological is a concept (you and I)
Psychological is a concept (you and I)
Psychological is a concept (you and I)

[Verse 1: Batman]
I'm thinking about a way that she can make her do me (do me)
Here right in my heart, we will be (come and get it, baby)
I can pick you up, we'll dress real fast (real fast)
Can I counterplay? We will last

[Chorus (4x)]
You and I, one on one
Come here, girl, let me hmm hmm hmm

[Verse 2: Batman]
You wrote me a letter and tell me what to do (what to do)
And I'm gon' make those words become true (you better make them come true, too)
I'm really into what you say (what you say)
Girl, you know it's on every day (every day)
Yeah, yeah

[Pre-Chorus]
To make them other gotta be so true
The point of the love is me and you
See, I don't have no time to play no games (play no games with you)
I'm tripping 'cause I want us to remain

[Chorus (4x)]
You and I, one on one
Come here, girl, let me hmm hmm hmm

[Bridge: Romeo, Batman & Immature]
(You)
Oh, yeah
(You, you)
You like that?
(You, you)
Let me work it
(You, you)
Come on, now
(You, you and I, one on one
Come here, girl, let me hmm hmm hmm
You, you and I, one on one
Come here, girl, let me hmm hmm hmm)
Say "Psychological is a concept"
(Psychological is a concept)
Can I break it down?
(Psychological is a concept)
Can I break it down?
(Psychological is a concept)
Can I break it down?
(Yo, Romeo, flip the script)
(Psychological is a concept)
Can I break it down?

[Verse 4: Romeo, Batman, Half Pint & Immature
Romeo, kicking a play, kicking it low, rhyme flow
(Here you go) Yo
(Romeo) Yo
How I got the game, the cane, look she got the claw
Three little nasty little boys and pop one to [?]
So eject the woody (goodie)
Gotta give me some with the ooh, ahh
Um, hmm, hmm, hmm
Bang, bang, bang it up, let me have some guts
And I stuff the butt until you get enough
Enough of the talk, let me toss you like a salad
I'll make your body tingle, like the look and sees the ballot
Add the [?]
In order key tone
That's the ever-ready, do the backstroke

[Chorus (4x)]
You and I, one on one
Come here, girl, let me hmm hmm hmm

You and...
You and...
You and...
You and I...

[Chorus (until fade)]
You and I, one on one
Come here, girl, let me hmm hmm hmm

Immature

Immature, also known as IMx, is an R&B group from Los Angeles, California. The group was formed in 1992 by Marques Houston (Batman), Jerome Jones (Romeo, also known as Young Rome), and Don Santos (Half-Pint). The trio decided to enter a talent show together at the school they were attending. After performing, they were discovered and signed to Virgin Records, and began recording their debut album.

Their debut album, On Our Worst Behavior, was released on September 22, 1992. The album produced three singles: “Tear It Up (On Our Worst Behavior” featuring Jermaine Dupri, “Da Munchies”, and “I Wanna Know U That Way”. Though the album and two of its singles failed to chart, “Tear It Up (On Our Worst Behavior)” managed to peak at #29 on Billboard’s Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs, largely due to its inclusion on the soundtrack to the animated film Bébé’s Kids.

In 1994, Half-Pint’s parents pulled him from the group because they wanted him to focus on his studies more instead of being in the group. Half-Pint was replaced by Kelton Reese (LDB, or Little Drummer Boy), who was already the drummer for the group. Now signed to MCA Records, their sophomore effort Playtyme Is Over was released on August 10, 1994. Unlike their previous effort, the album managed to peak at #26 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and #88 on the Billboard 200. The accompanying three singles for the album were: “Never Lie” (the album’s most successful single, peaking at #5 on both the Billboard Hot 100 and the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs, “Constantly”, and “I Don’t Mind”.