Oh
Oh-oh-oh-oh
Oh, oh, oh-oh-ohh
Oh, oh, oh-oh-ohh
Fallin' for your heart, babe
There’s nothin' gravity could do
We'll crash just like
The waves then, mmm
It’ll pull me back to you
Here I go again
Into your garden
Into your arms, yeah
Into your heartache
Let me burn all of your flowers, babe
And I'll plant the seed for you
And we'll crash just like the waves then
They'll pull me back to you
Here I go again
Into your garden
Into your arms, yeah
Into your heartache
Would you let me put my hands on it?
Won't let it get out of hand, promise
This ain't nothin' to forget, darlin'
The grass is greener over here, shawty
And we gonna ride until the rims fallin’
I was under the impression that
All good things come to an end, sorry
All good things come to an end
Heard about your ex
And I never liked her (Nah)
Yeah, y’all was together
But you never wifed, ho
White beated some Nikes
If I had to fight her
Cut that bitch off, yeah
You had to knife her
Good things come to an end
So let's be great, baby (Let’s be great)
I don't wanna be late, baby
Pull up on me right now
I don't wanna wait, baby
I don't wait, baby, let’s go
Nothin' I can say
Into your garden
Into your arms, yeah
Into your heartache
Would you let me put
My hands on it?
Hand, promise
Forget, darlin'
Greener over here
Shawty (Into your arms)
Yeah
Ahh-ahh-ah
Meaning & Review 070 Shake - Into Your Garden (feat. JT)
070 Shake, with her track Into Your Garden feat. JT, is a perfect example of two different worlds coming together to create something truly powerful. The composition thrives on contrasts. Danielle stays true to herself — her vocals are imbued with vulnerability, raw energy, and that air of despair that defines her style. This is more than just a song — it’s an emotional story told through sounds and words. It can easily be compared to her earlier works, as it carries that OG vibe that keeps you falling in love with her music over and over again. JT’s feature, on the other hand, is an unexpected addition but all the more intriguing because of it. Her flow stands out sharply, bringing a different rhythm that breaks the monotony and adds a cutting edge. Many were skeptical, questioning how JT, with her trap background, could fit into Shake’s atmosphere. But it turned out surprisingly well — her verse, though short, is impactful, proving that less can indeed be more. Of course, not everyone appreciated it, some felt she didn’t quite deliver, while others thought Doechii or Rico Nasty would have been a better fit for the feature. But everyone has their own perspective, and that’s the beauty of it — music doesn’t have to resonate the same way with everyone.
Amid this lyrical melancholy, there’s a strong sense of closure — the track feels like it concludes an internal dialogue while also leaving room for reflection. Shake has managed to capture the feeling that all good things must come to an end, and yet there’s beauty in that too. Many consider this to be the most powerful piece on the album. Sure, it lacks the high-energy beats of her earlier tracks, but does it really need them? This song isn’t meant for dance floors but for quiet, soulful conversations or moments of solitary introspection. In the end, Into Your Garden strikes a balance between fragility and strength, between experimentation and loyalty to one’s style. JT has proven she can step outside her comfort zone, while Shake reminds us why she remains one of the most fascinating artists of her time.
November 15, 2024