The chorus is a catchy interpolation of "Gichie Gichie ya ya," famously associated with "Lady Marmalade".
"BMO" finds Ari Lennox at her most "snappy and playful". The lyrics tell the story of a newly formed relationship, comparing the excitement of romance to the joy of simple pleasures.
Reviewers from The Floor Magazine praise the song for its "sass and innuendo," describing it as a track that makes you feel light enough to get up and dance. Visuals and Cultural Impact
It specifically references Missy Elliott's "The Rain (Supa Dupa Fly)" and Total's "Trippin'".
The chorus is a catchy interpolation of "Gichie Gichie ya ya," famously associated with "Lady Marmalade".
"BMO" finds Ari Lennox at her most "snappy and playful". The lyrics tell the story of a newly formed relationship, comparing the excitement of romance to the joy of simple pleasures.
Reviewers from The Floor Magazine praise the song for its "sass and innuendo," describing it as a track that makes you feel light enough to get up and dance. Visuals and Cultural Impact
It specifically references Missy Elliott's "The Rain (Supa Dupa Fly)" and Total's "Trippin'".