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Artist/Band:
Aaron Tippin
Lyrics for Song: Kiss This
Lyrics for Album: People Like Us
She was a woman on a mission
Here to drown a man for leavin
So I set her up again to watch him drown
She had just about succeeded
When that low down no goodcheater
Good for nothing came struttin' through the crown
Oh he was layin' it on so thick
He never missed a lick
Professing his never ending love
Oh but I never will forget, when she stood up and said
Well I guess you think we're just goinna kiss and makeup don't ya
(That's when she said)
Why don't you kiss...kiss this
And I don't mean on my rosy red lips
Me and You, oh we are through
And there's only one thing left for you to do
You just come on over here one last time
Pucker up and close your eyes, and kiss this...good bye
Well the next thing I recall
She had him back against the wall
Chewing him like a bulldog on a bone
She was putting him in his place
And I mean right up in his face
Draggin' him down a list of done me wrongs
It was just about now that the crowd gathered round
They came to watch him pay for his every sin
She called him everything under the sun
And when we thought that she was done
She ran back and she let him have it again
She said...she said
Why don't you kiss...kiss this
And I don't mean on my rosy red lips
Me and You, oh we are through
And there's only one thing left for you to do
You just come on over here one last time
Pucker up and close your eyes, and kiss this...good bye
Kiss this
And I don't mean on my rosy red lips
Me and You, oh we are through
And there's only one thing left for you to do
You just come on over here one last time
Pucker up and close your eyes, and kiss this...good bye
Kiss this |
About Kiss This
Aaron Tippin's "Kiss This" stands as a defining track from his 1996 album *People Like Us*, solidifying his reputation as a master of country storytelling. Recorded during the height of the "Nashville Sound" revival, the song blends traditional acoustic instrumentation with a polished production style that appealed to both country purists and mainstream radio audiences. The recording captures Tippin's signature ability to weave complex narratives into accessible melodies, exploring themes of love, loss, and the passage of time with emotional depth. Released in the mid-1990s, the track exemplifies the genre's shift toward more sophisticated songwriting while maintaining its roots in classic country traditions. It remains a staple of Tippin's discography, often cited alongside other hits from *People Like Us* and his subsequent work on *Stars and Stripes*. The song's enduring popularity reflects its ability to resonate with listeners across generations, serving as a testament to Tippin's skill in crafting memorable musical works that balance lyrical integrity with commercial appeal. |
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