Superstar Woman

Bad Company · Other Songs - Bad Company

Well my baby, she's a superstar

She's got diamond fingers,

Drives a super car

When I see you burnin' down the highway

Driving everybody insane

And I ask you, are you going my way

Don't you want to know my name

I say, baby give me one little chance

To show you that I can romance

Baby give me one little chance

To dance with you



Well my baby, baby

She's a man-eater

And she's mine, all mine

Life couldn't be sweeter,

When I see you on a TV programme

You're driving me insane



Then I hear you on a radio

I'm going to get you some day

Baby give me one little chance

To show you that I can romance

Baby give me one little chance

To dance with you



Now when I'm lonely, she comes to me

And when I'm tied down,

She set me free, she set me free

Baby give me one little chance

To show you that I can romance

Baby give me one big chance

To dance with you



Oh my baby, she's a man-eater, yeah

And she's mine, all mine

Life couldn't be sweeter, yeah, yeah, yeah



When I see you burnin' down the highway

Driving everybody insane

And I ask you, are you going my way

Don't you want to know my name

I said, baby give me one little chance, right now,

To show you that I can romance

Baby give me one little chance

To dance with you,

I want to dance with you



And when I'm lonely, she comes to me

And when I'm tied down,

She set me free, she set me free, yeah, yeah

Oh, oh, I'm dreaming

Oh, oh, I'm sleeping

I want to get you baby,

Oh, oh, oh, get you baby,

I'm going to get you baby,

Hey, hey, hey, hey

Going to get you baby, yeah, yeah.

Superstar Woman

Bad Company's "Superstar Woman" stands as a defining track from the band's 1988 album Dangerous Age, showcasing their evolution into a polished rock act. Recorded with the backing of Mick Ralphs and the original lineup, the song blends bluesy riffs with a driving rhythm that became a staple of their live performances. The track exemplifies the band's ability to craft anthems that resonate with audiences, featuring a powerful vocal delivery that highlights the song's enduring appeal. As part of their discography during the late 1980s, "Superstar Woman" reflects the band's commitment to quality recording and their status as a staple of classic rock radio.