DOMO - EP album cover by HEEDAE, C JAMM & Black Nut

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2026 · From the album DOMO - EP

112

by HEEDAE, C JAMM & Black Nut

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03:08 Runtime

The reading

A room-by-room seduction that borrows its title and hook wholesale from a late-90s R&B classic, filtered through Korean hip-hop bravado

02 · Interpretation

112: A Korean Rap Homage to Slow-Jam R&B

E Editorial Desk

The song opens with a scene rather than a story: two people alone, privacy secured, invitation extended. From the first lines, '112' announces that its subject is not romance in any complicated sense but the choreography of a hookup, promised in detail. What makes the track more interesting than that description suggests is that it is knowingly, almost affectionately, retro. The title itself is the giveaway.

A tribute in the shape of a seduction

112 is the name of the Bad Boy era R&B quartet whose late-90s slow jams built exactly this kind of scene: candlelit, patient, itemised by location. The verses here follow that template so closely that the homage is the point. The narrator inventories the house like a real-estate listing turned into foreplay: bedroom, waterbed, hallway, stairs, shower, patio, kitchen floor. The refrain, "We can do it anywhere," is the thesis. It could be read less as lust than as genre exercise, a Korean rap generation showing they know the source material by heart.

The second verse leans into that slow-jam vocabulary explicitly. The narrator describes taking his time, telling the partner he likes it slow, listening for her to shiver. "Just let it flow / There's no other place to go" is the kind of line 112 themselves might have sung in 1998. Sung, importantly, not rapped. Whichever of the three artists is carrying these hooks is doing R&B pastiche, not battle rap.

The rap verse breaks the fourth wall

The long verse that arrives after the second chorus is where the song's self-awareness surfaces. The rapper mentions being "out on tour," flexes a "Roley," and calls himself "a true playa," all in the register of late-90s / early-2000s American hip-hop. Then he says it out loud: "Let me tell you it turns me on / When 112 sing to you." That line is the song's Rosetta Stone. The seduction is happening to a soundtrack, and the soundtrack is the group the track is named after. Everything else, the Black 500 with the top down, the crib on the beach, the personal key, is furniture from the same era.

The verse also loops in a harder edge that the R&B sections avoid: pumping hard until she says he is being mean, feening "like a criminal on lockdown," the ghetto-way getaway. This is where the rap sensibilities of C Jamm and Black Nut, both known in the Korean scene for confrontational, unpolished delivery, push against the smoothness of the hook. The friction is the appeal. A straight cover would be karaoke; the rap verse turns it into commentary.

Context and reading

Released in July 2026 on the DOMO EP, '112' arrives in a Korean hip-hop landscape that has spent years cycling through American reference points, from boom-bap to trap to drill. Reaching back to Bad Boy-era R&B is a slightly unusual move, more affectionate than trend-chasing. The track seems to be saying: this is what we grew up listening to, and we can sit inside it comfortably enough to name the song after the band.

Whether the song endures probably depends on how a listener hears the frame. Taken at face value, it is a competent slow jam with a rap break, nothing revolutionary. Taken as tribute, it is a small piece of trans-Pacific music history: three Korean rappers in 2026 recreating the room-by-room seduction template of a Cincinnati R&B group from thirty years earlier, and being specific enough about it to leave fingerprints. The most memorable moment is not any of the sex talk but the aside about turning on when 112 sing to you. In that half-line, the song reveals what it actually loves.

03 · Lyrics

"112"

Here we are all alone

You and me

Privacy

And we can do anything

Your fantasy

I wanna make your dreams come true

Can you hear?

She's calling me

Between your legs loud and clear

I wanna talk back to her

Make love to her

I wanna hear you scream my name

We can make love on the bedroom

Floating on top of my waterbed

I'm kissing you

Running my fingers through your hair

In the hallway

Making our way beside the stairs

We can do it anywhere

I can love you in the shower

Both of our bodies dripping wet

On the patio we can make a night you won't forget

On the kitchen floor

As I softly pull your hair

We can do it anywhere, anywhere

I love the way your body feels

On top of mine so take your time

We got a night

Girl, you know I like it slow

And I know you like it too, baby

Please don't stop I feel it now

You feel it, too

You're shivering

Ooh, you put me close to you

Just let it flow

There's no other place to go

We can make love on the bedroom

Floating on top of my waterbed

I'm kissing you

Running my fingers through your hair

In the hallway

Making love away beside the stairs

We can do it anywhere

I can love you in the shower

Both of our bodies dripping wet

On the patio we can make a night you won't forget

On the kitchen floor

As I softly pull your hair

We can do it anywhere, anywhere

Z too hot to stop

So we goin' from the bedroom to the floor

Let you know a nigga miss you when out on tour

When our tongues touch

Have a playboy thinkin' much

Roll a Dutch

Let me tell you it turns me on

When 112 sing to you

What kinda feeling do it bring to you?

I pump hard 'till you say I'm being mean to you

I know the ice Roley gleam to you

A true playa's what I seem to you

And if you want it

We can do it in the Black 500

Wit' the top down

In overdrive when we ride 'cause I'm hot now

You got me goin'

I don't think I wanna stop now

Z feenin' like a criminal on lockdown

So let's get a way the ghetto way

You gettin' hot baby, please don't melt away

I got a crib on the beach Palmetto-way

And here's your personal key to see me everyday

We can make love on the bedroom

Floating on top of my waterbed

I'm kissing you

Running my fingers through your hair

In the hallway

Making love away beside the stairs

We can do it anywhere

I can love you in the shower

Both of our bodies dripping wet

On the patio we can make a night you won't forget

On the kitchen floor

As I softly pull your hair

We can do it anywhere, anywhere

We can make love on the bedroom

Floating on top of my waterbed

I'm kissing you

Running my fingers through your hair

In the hallway

Making love away beside the stairs

We can do it anywhere

I can love you in the shower

Both of our bodies dripping wet

On the patio we can make a night you won't forget

On the kitchen floor

As I softly pull your hair

We can do it anywhere

Lyrics via Google. Copyright belongs to rights holders.

04 · FAQ

Frequently asked

Why is the song called '112' by HEEDAE, C JAMM and Black Nut?
The title refers to the American R&B group 112, whose late-90s Bad Boy Records slow jams the track deliberately imitates. The rap verse makes the reference explicit with the line about being turned on "when 112 sing to you," confirming the song is named after the group whose sound it borrows.
What does the line 'We can do it anywhere' mean in the chorus?
It is the song's organising promise, listing locations across a house, bedroom, hallway, shower, patio, kitchen floor, as proof of the narrator's appetite and inventiveness. The line is lifted directly from the vocabulary of late-90s R&B seduction tracks, where itemising rooms was a standard device.
Is '112' by HEEDAE, C JAMM and Black Nut a cover or an original song?
Based on the lyrics alone, the hooks read as a near recreation of the 112 slow-jam template, while the rap verse is original and adds Korean hip-hop swagger, tour references and harder imagery. It functions as a tribute or interpolation rather than a straightforward original composition.
What is the rap verse about on '112'?
The verse pivots from bedroom scene-setting into flex mode: touring life, a Rolex, a Black 500 Benz with the top down, a beachfront crib. It also drops the key admission that the narrator gets turned on when 112 the group sing, making the rapper both participant in the seduction and fan of the soundtrack.
How does '112' fit into the DOMO EP by HEEDAE?
Released July 18, 2026 on the DOMO EP, the track pairs HEEDAE with two well-known Korean rap figures, C Jamm and Black Nut. It sits in the project as a slow, R&B-leaning cut rather than a hard rap record, showing a softer, more retro register than the guests are usually associated with.
What era of music does '112' by HEEDAE reference musically?
The lyrics point squarely at late-1990s and early-2000s American R&B and hip-hop: waterbeds, iced-out Rolexes, Mercedes 500s with the top down, playboy talk, ghetto-way getaways. It is a period-specific homage rather than a contemporary trap or drill record.

05 · Discography

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