Boys In Bands
Gym Class Heroes · As Cruel As School Children [2006]
And so it goes.
We mouth your words when your tongues are too paralyzed.
We finish up the peanut butter jelly you get on your ?Router? but never eat.
We still pee in bottles
We play at your graduation parties
We have fallen comrades, we just rebuild the team.
Our friends are rich and we love it.
Cause it makes us look wealthy too.
Shit, I still got a sidekick 1 with a crack in the fucking screen man.
We were your favorite "I'm the first person to know about these guys" Band.
We dance to Use me by Bill Winters in a drunken stupor
untill ma gets ready to tell us to go the fuck home and kick us out.
We make mistakes
We love we hate
Were not angry anymore though
Still miss you
still love you
Like a slug hates salt
and we're still your heroes.
We mouth your words when your tongues are too paralyzed.
We finish up the peanut butter jelly you get on your ?Router? but never eat.
We still pee in bottles
We play at your graduation parties
We have fallen comrades, we just rebuild the team.
Our friends are rich and we love it.
Cause it makes us look wealthy too.
Shit, I still got a sidekick 1 with a crack in the fucking screen man.
We were your favorite "I'm the first person to know about these guys" Band.
We dance to Use me by Bill Winters in a drunken stupor
untill ma gets ready to tell us to go the fuck home and kick us out.
We make mistakes
We love we hate
Were not angry anymore though
Still miss you
still love you
Like a slug hates salt
and we're still your heroes.
Boys In Bands
Released in 2006 on the album As Cruel As School Children, "Boys In Bands" is a defining track by Gym Class Heroes that helped establish their reputation in the hip-hop genre. The song blends rap with a distinct rock influence, featuring a guitar-driven melody that became a signature element of their sound during the mid-2000s. As a lead single, it showcased the group's ability to merge alternative rock aesthetics with lyrical storytelling, contributing to their growing popularity and critical acclaim. The recording stands as a pivotal moment in their discography, reflecting the era's shift toward genre-blending hip-hop and solidifying their place in the broader musical landscape.

