The bridge of Jordin Sparks’ “Battlefield” tells the listener to get their armor.
The lyric is “I guess you better go and get your armor,” turning a troubled romance into a military metaphor. In the song, arguments and emotional defenses are framed as combat, so armor represents the protection someone needs before entering another confrontation. “Battlefield” was written by Ryan Tedder, Louis Biancaniello, Sam Watters, and Wayne Wilkins, and it became the title track of Sparks’ second studio album.
The song was released in 2009 and became one of Sparks’ best-known pop singles. Its central image also invites comparison with Pat Benatar’s 1983 hit “Love Is a Battlefield.” That similarity was widely noted when Sparks’ song appeared, although the two songs are separate compositions and Sparks’ track develops its own relationship metaphor.
A frequent wording variation is “go and get your armor,” “get your armor,” or “their armor.” These all point to the same answer. The question asks what the bridge instructs the listener to obtain, not what literal equipment appears in the music video: the intended answer is armor.