Jason Mraz
Let's See What the Night Can Do lyrics
- Language
- English
- Level
- Beginner
- Released
- 2018
- Genre
- Pop
- Length
- 4:06
Let's drive out to the desert at midnight
To dance in the dust of our headlights
And score some good seats for the sunrise
And dress up in clothes we don't mind getting messed up
When no one would know how to get us
We don't need the map, we'll just drive, drive, drive
I wanna get lost with you
And hide out out under the light of the moon
I wanna get lost with you
And see what it's like to spend the whole night
With you, just you
You, just you
We can head North over the oceans of turquoise
Where after awhile there'll be no noise
Except for the sound of our heartbeats beating on
And we'll stand in the canyon alone
Singing our favorite songs
And wait for the words to return and the echo, echo, echo, echo, echo
I wanna get lost with you
And hide out out under the light of the moon
I wanna get lost with you
And see what it's like to spend the whole night
With you, just you
With you, just you
With you, just you
With you, just you
And I
Wanna get lost
Let's see what the night can do
Let's see what the night can do
Let's see what the night can do
I wanna get lost
Let's see what the night can do
Let's see what the night can do
Let's see what the night can do
I wanna get lost
Let's see what the night can do
Let's see what the night can do
Let's see what the night can do
I wanna get lost with you
(I wanna get lost with you)
Let's see what the night can do
(I wanna get lost with you)
Let's see what our hearts wanna do
I wanna know what it's like to spend the whole night
With you, just you
With you, just you
With you, just you
Lyrics powered by www.musixmatch.com
Key vocabulary
- how
- in what wayA1
- it's
- it isA1
- know
- have understandingA1
- let's
- we shouldA1
- map
- shows placesA1
- midnight
- 12 a.m.A1
- need
- must haveA1
- night
- dark time after sunsetA1
- north
- direction upwardA1
- oceans
- large bodies of seawaterA1
About this song
Jason Mraz is an American singer-songwriter known for melodic pop and acoustic folk, with early roots in Virginia busking and a career built around radio-ready singles. He is especially associated with charting hits such as “The Remedy (I Won’t Worry)” and later work spanning polished albums and stage appearances, including Broadway’s Waitress.