Voyeur
Blink 182 · Dude Ranch
the lonely guy I am, I wait for her change
I've been here two days, I'll sure be here tomorrow
I'd eat her out if she were on my dinner plate
(And I wish)
I wish she'd be more kind now
I'm out of luck 'cause the shades are pulled down
I've seen everything there is to be shown
I followed her all the way home
I can't be too cool in a tree with my pants down
the air is cold and I've got splinters in my feet
she caught me once, but I don't think that she cares now
unlike before, her view is now blocked by a leaf
(And I wish)
I wish she'd be more kind now
I'm out of luck 'cause the shades are pulled down
I've seen everything there is to be shown
I followed her all the way home
I bet this last time's the one time too many (na na na)
the rush of waiting is burning through my head (na na na)
right after supper her brother shower's twice a week (na na na)
he kicks my ass so much, that filthy white inbred (na na na)
I've made mistakes by looking in the wrong window
her dad is big and I've never seen his face
I've been here two days, and I'll sure be here tomorrow
my lady's so sweet, she likes to entertain
(And I wish)
I wish she'd be more kind now
I'm out of luck 'cause the shades are pulled down
I've seen everything there is to be shown
I followed her all the way home
I bet this last time's the one time too many (na na na)
The rush of waiting is burning through my head (na na na)
Right after supper her brother shower's twice a week (na na na)
He kicks my ass so much, that filthy white inbred (na na na)
(1, 2, 3, 4)
Voyeur
Voyeur stands as a defining track from Blink 182's 1997 album Dude Ranch, capturing the band's transition from local skate punk icons to a nationally recognized pop-punk force. The recording showcases the group's signature blend of melodic hooks and introspective lyrics, delivered with the energetic precision that characterized their mid-nineties output. As part of a discography that would eventually sell millions of records worldwide, this song highlights the band's ability to balance youthful exuberance with moments of genuine emotional reflection. The track remains a staple in their live performances, demonstrating the enduring appeal of their early work and their significant influence on the alternative rock landscape of the era.