Walk On Down
Aerosmith · Get A Grip
You wonder why they got more money than you
You wonder why you got nothin' to lose
It makes no sense, don't try to figure it out
You gotta . . . walk on down
Walk on down
Walk on down
When you're shit outta luck
There's just one thing to do and that's
Walk on down
Walk on down
Walk on down
When you're shit outta luck
There's just one thing to do and that's
Yeah, huh
Well, she says that she loves ya
In your mind there's no doubt, but
You feel like a stranger
When the lights go out
As you lie there awake
You think this ain't no gift
Don't try to figure that weight's too heavy to lift
You gotta . . . walk on down
Walk on down
Walk on down
When you're shit outta luck
There's just one thing to do and that's
Walk on down
Walk on down
'Cause I got no time to lose
It's my life if I choose
Put on my walkin' shoes
Walk on down
Walk on down
Walk on down
When you're shit outta luck
There's just one thing to do and that's
Walk on down
Walk on down
Walk on down
When you're shit outta luck
There's just one thing to do and that's
Walk on down
Walk on down
Walk on down
When you're shit outta luck
There's just one thing to do and that's
Walk on down
Walk On Down
Aerosmith's "Walk On Down" serves as a pivotal track on their 1989 album Get A Grip, marking a significant shift in the band's sound toward a more polished, radio-friendly rock style. The song features the band's signature blend of hard rock energy and melodic sensibilities, with Joe Perry's guitar work driving the track's anthemic quality. Released during a period of commercial success for the group, the recording exemplifies the late 1980s alternative rock aesthetic that would influence countless subsequent artists. It stands as a testament to the band's ability to evolve while maintaining their core identity, offering a powerful sonic backdrop that complements the album's broader thematic exploration of personal struggle and resilience.