You Call Me A Bitch Like It's A Bad Thing
Halestorm · The Strange Case Of... [2012]
Guess it must have been a big deal
A big deal
Got me starin' in your wet dream
Now it's finally time to get real
Get real
I'm not lookin' for love
No, not today
But you call me up
And have the nerve to say
See ya next Tuesday
You call me a bitch like it's a bad thing
You call me a Freak
Like that means something
Can't get your way so your pissed, yeah
I think we know the rest
But get it off your chest
I don't give a shit
I love it when
You call me a bitch
Like it's a bad thing
You show up everywhere I go
Get a grip, you're actin' so weird
So weird
I don't need your Yeager bombs
I think I can take it from here
From here
You gotta learn to leave
when the party ends
But I don't really care
What you tell your friends
Tell me again
You call me a bitch like it's a bad thing
You call me a Freak
Like that means something
Can't get your way so your pissed, yeah
I think we know the rest
But get it off your chest
I don't give a shit
I love it when
You call me a bitch
I think you hate me 'cause you want me
But you only want what you can't have
I'm just being who I wanna be
But you can't deal with that
You call me a bitch like it's a b-b-bad thing
You call me a Freak
Like that means something
Can't get your way so you're so pissed off
I don't give a shit
I love it when
You call me a bitch
Like it's a bad thing
You Call Me A Bitch Like It's A Bad Thing
From Halestorm's 2012 album The Strange Case Of..., this track exemplifies the band's signature blend of hard rock and pop sensibilities. Lead singer Lzzy Hale delivers a commanding vocal performance that balances aggression with melodic accessibility, characteristic of the album's energetic sound. The song reinforces Halestorm's identity as a female-fronted rock act that refuses to conform to traditional gender expectations in the genre. Released during a period of significant growth for the group, the recording showcases their ability to craft anthemic tracks that resonate with audiences seeking both power and polish. It stands as a testament to their evolving style and continued relevance in the modern rock landscape.
