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Artist/Band:
Aerosmith
Lyrics for Song: Don't Get Mad, Get Even
Lyrics for Album: Pump
I'll tell you little secret make you want to jump and shout
When you talk to me in circles take your foot out of your mouth
It's hard enough to make it when you're livin' on the street
And you want to tell somebody but you got to be discreet
Then you catch your girlfriend with her skirt hiked up to here
Honey, don't get mad, get even
Don't get mad, get even
Don't get mad, get even
Don't get mad, get even
Say the times they be a changin' though the blind lead the blind
You know your head is empty though there's somethin' on your mind
Been shackin' up with Lucy, and when the morning comes
You're with Sally in the alley and the junkies and the bums
You wonder why your girlfriend has her skirt hiked up to here
Honey, don't get mad, get even
Don't get mad, get even
Don't get mad, get even
Don't get mad, get even
Roll the dice get lucky 'cause they roll you for the dime
You got nothin' else to lose if you only lose your mind
When pleasure that is shallow causes trouble to be deep
You've been dusted with the devil while he sweeps you off your feet
Tell you little secret make you want to jump and shout
When you talk to me in circles take your foot out of your mouth
It's hard enough to make it when you're livin' on the street
And you hate to be a wise guy when your feet are in concrete
Oh, sleepin' with the dogs, and you wake up with the fleas
Honey, don't get mad, get even
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Don't Get Mad, Get Even
Released on Aerosmith's 1989 album Pump, this track exemplifies the band's signature blend of hard rock and pop sensibilities. The song features the iconic vocal delivery of Steven Tyler, characterized by his powerful, emotive style that has defined the band's career for decades. Lyrically, the track explores themes of conflict resolution and moving past petty grievances, fitting the broader narrative of the Pump era which often dealt with personal turmoil and redemption. As a staple of Aerosmith's discography, the recording captures the high-energy production typical of late 80s rock, cementing the song's place in the band's catalog of anthems. It remains a recognizable piece of their work, often associated with live performances and radio play during the height of their commercial success. |
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