And Then She Hit Me

Blessid Union Of Souls · The Singles

7:35 I came to life
And threw my pants on
I searched for shoes
To fit the groove
To get my dance on to
Take a ride into town down
On main street where
A friend of mine was
Playing live down at RBCs
But girlfriend is taking so long
Hogging the bathroom
The phone
The she had the nerve
To say the words that
I should click and go
And dont change the mood with attitude
And I said
You should talk

Right then I knew I blew it
Right then I stepped into it
I knew that I would need
A drink to get through it
She just turned around a smiled
And then she hit me
And then she hit me

We walked in at
Half past ten
And the place was packed
Saw some friends
I tried to smile
But my face was jacked
Cut the casualties
And made a bee line for the bar
Surprised I made it
Cause the leash it only goes so far
Long islands in my system
I felt like Sonny Liston
By the second round
I was going to town
And she was in her coat
I said I will find a ride tonight
But baby you can go

Right then I knew I blew it
Right then I stepped into it
Took another drink
And must have said screw it
And she just turned around and smiled
And then she hit me
And then she hit me

I know I drive her crazy
I bring out her best and worst
Its not her fault she loves me but
Its all my fault when she gets hurt

Right then I knew she lost it
She drew the line and I crossed it
I was drinking like
It was water from a faucet
And I just turned around and smiled
And then she hit me
And then she hit me
And then she hit me

And Then She Hit Me

Blessid Union Of Souls delivers a raw, rhythmic exploration of domestic tension in 'And Then She Hit Me,' a track that anchors their 2019 compilation 'The Singles.' The song exemplifies the group's signature blend of reggae-infused rock and punk energy, utilizing driving percussion and distorted guitars to underscore a narrative of escalating conflict. Rather than relying on lyrical exposition, the recording captures the visceral intensity of a relationship fracturing through its sonic texture. This track stands as a pivotal moment in their discography, showcasing their ability to translate personal drama into a universal anthem of frustration and resilience. It remains a defining piece of their catalog, reflecting the era's shift toward more aggressive, guitar-driven reggae rock while maintaining the band's characteristic melodic sensibility.