I Hope You Die
Bloodhound Gang · Hooray For Boobies
I hope ya flip some guy the bird
He cuts you off and you're forced to swerve
In front of the Beatles' tour bus
A Bookmobile and a Mack truck
Hauling hazardous biological waste
The light turns red you have no brakes
And Hard Copy gets it all on tape
So you can see the look on your face
Die die die die die die die
Die die die die die die die
I hope your Pinto begins to spin
Takes out a disabled Vietnam veteran
Mows down a Nobel Peace Prize winner
And maybe some orphans having Christmas dinner
Perhaps even the British Royal Family
And the Rabbi that's clutching the bottle-fed puppy
And we can't forget the newlyweds
And those Jerry's Kids are as good as dead
I hope this helps to emphasize
I hope this helps to clarify
I hope you die
I hope your cellmate thinks he's God
But C.N.N. refer to him as Bowling Ball Bag Bob
Serving time again for abuse of a corpse
Only this time the victim's a Clydesdale horse
While he masturbates to photos of livestock
He does the Silence Of The Lambs dance to Christian Rock
Eats feces and quotes from Deliverance
And fights with his imaginary playmate Vince
Die die die die die die die
Die die die die die die die
I hope he grins like Jack Nicholson
And forces you to play a game called Balls On Chin
And whatever happens next is all a blur
But you remember fist can be a verb
And when you finally regain consciousness
You're bound and gagged in a wedding dress
And the prison guard looks the other way
'Cause he's the guy ya flipped the bird the other day
I hope this helps to emphasize
I hope this helps to clarify
I hope you die
I hope you die
About I Hope You Die
"I Hope You Die" is a defining track by the American rock band Bloodhound Gang, appearing on their 2000 album *Hooray For Boobies*. The song exemplifies the group's signature blend of punk energy and satirical songwriting, featuring the band's distinctive vocal harmonies and guitar-driven sound. Released during the height of the early 2000s alternative rock scene, the recording captures the band's ability to mix aggressive rhythms with darkly humorous lyrics. As a key part of their discography, the track contributed to the album's status as a cult classic, showcasing the band's unique approach to blending horror movie tropes with mainstream rock appeal. The song remains a staple of their catalog, often cited as a prime example of their specific brand of irreverent, high-energy rock music.