Released: July 16, 2020

Songwriter: Zakk Cervini Josh McClorey Chris Greatti YUNGBLUD

Producer: Zakk Cervini YUNGBLUD Chris Greatti

[Intro]
This is a song about a person I love

[Verse 1]
I've got a toxic attitude and lack self-control
A reasonably fucked up individual
Need you to cleanse my sins so I can go to school
P-P-P-Please
They're gonna lock me in the closet but I'm coming out
Singing fuck all the oppression and the self doubt
I'm gonna bite all of your fingers, put 'em in my mouth
I'm on my knees

[Chorus]
So take it easy, take it easy, take it easy, girl
Take it easy, take it easy on me
I know you're so hard to please
Just take it easy, take it easy on me

[Verse 2]
She got, she got my heart in her hands like a headlock
I can't see straight, ten seconds past five o'clock
I don't know what she's doing, but she'll do me wrong
She's such a tease
She holds all the p-p-power in her fingertips
She's gonna suck on my strawberry lipstick
She's gonna taste my body with her fingertips
I cannot breathe, I can't breathe

[Chorus]
So take it easy, take it easy, take it easy, girl
Take it easy, take it easy on me
I know you're so hard to please
Just take it easy, take it easy on me
Take it easy on me
Oh, take it
Woah

[Outro]
You can have it all
If you don't take my heart
You can have it all
If you, you take it easy, take it easy on me
You take it easy, take it easy on me
You take it easy, take it easy on me

YUNGBLUD

Dominic Richard Harrison, who performs under the moniker of YUNGBLUD, fuses alternative rock and hip-hop while speaking up on important topics like mental illness and politics. Hailing from Doncaster, England, he cites acts like Arctic Monkeys and Eminem as influences.

Harrison grew up surrounded by music, and in several interviews he mentions that his parents placed a ukulele in his hands within days of his birth. His father owned a guitar shop and his grandfather was part of T. Rex.

Before becoming YUNGBLUD, he performed as Harrison, releasing songs like “Miss Those Days” with an upbeat acoustic flare. In his late teens, Harrison was approached by a record label, and conformed to their expectations hoping for a successful career, but he left the label in favor of making the music he truly wanted to create.