New York, NY – When the New Boyz initially released their second single ‘Better with the Lights Off,’ the lyrics to the song sounded a bit harsh especially to the females. The Chris Brown assisted track was bound to disappoint some, maybe all of their female fans. Harsh or not, the group insists that they meant no harm to their female fans. Apparently they love their ladies, in the dark.

MTV News recently caught up with the California emcees and inquired about the song in question.

These were their comments:

Ben J first chimed in, admitting:

“A lot of girls are like, ‘You guys are mean on this track.’”

Legacy then quickly interjected:

“We’re not being mean. It’s just we were telling the girl: she looks beautiful, she’s cute, but at the end of the day, she looks better with the lights off.”

Nevermind the lyrics, by no means was the group trying to insult anyone. Legacy stated that the track was meant to reveal their end-of-the-night conclusion, in which they hope to end their fantasy date concluded between the sheets and especially in the dark:

“We were just hinting our intentions, so that’s what that song is about, Once you listen to the lyrics, you’ll be like, ‘Oh, it’s not a mean record.’”

However, there was one part in the song where the group refers to two of the Kardashian sisters. At the end of the track’s first verse, Legacy spits:

“Every guy wants to know how it is/ to clap off the lights and turn Khloé to Kim.”

And on that note, here’s Legacy’s rendition as he comments on the verse:

“Khloé is a beautiful girl. Like we were saying, you look beautiful, but you look better with the lights off. All I’m saying is, with that line, was you can get any type of girl, and when you clap off the lights, let your imagination run free and you can turn her into anybody you want.”

No matter how much they try to reiterate or emphasize on their lyrical content, hot song or not they still put their foot in their months.

Keep posted to 24hourhiphop.com for more updated news on the New Boyz.

Checkout the Track in Question: