P.Y.T.

Tell them.

Oh, Dangerous, They Don't Care About Us, Billie Jean, Thriller, PYT.

Oh, I like

PYT too.

Oh, PYT is a great

one.

Yeah.

There was a really cool run that she did just on a Michael Jackson track cover that she did ages ago.

Pretty young thing where she does a little run just off the cuff.

just really cool little melismas and she just did it so nonchalantly and i got i just used that for about eight years i've been using it for the past eight years just to warm up and and build different areas of my voice there's a little upwards riff in there that kind of goes up you know it's so much harder to go against gravity a gravity in a riff but she's always doing it and it's like one of her signature things

See if you can do it.

The call and response of, "They say why, why?" And then, "Tell them that it's human nature," is iconic and captures a sort of childlike wonder and curiosity, while also showing that sometimes complicated questions can be solved with the simple notion of human nature.

P.Y.T. sort of feels like a wake-up from the reflective, lucid feeling of Human Nature, most prominently with the awakening guitar played in the very beginning.

Some groovy percussion and bass start the remainder of the song, with Jackson singing energetically and claps to accompany.

The piano sounds like it's being used as percussion in this song, which feels really clever and something I've never heard elsewhere.

Some [singing] scatting accompanies the synthy undulations, and at the end of the song, you can hear Jackson just speaking normally.

Jackson is seemingly singing a song to a pretty young thing, wanting to give her his tender loving care.

The mismatched phrases of P.Y.T. and T.L.C., the rhyming phrases that form the backbone of the song, make it undeniably catchy, while also being deceptively simple.

I love it, and the song is truly timeless, except for some of the terminology like tenderoni.