Spit

Kiss · Revenge [1992]

I got no manners and I'm not too clean

But I know what I like, if you know what I mean

What'll people say? Well mister cantcha see

It don't mean spit to me



Hot damn, Lord above, I want a lotta woman with a lotta love

Well, thin is in, but it's plain to see, it don't mean spit to me



I need: big hips, sweet lips, make a man outta me

The bigger the cushion, the better the pushin' - most definitely



(I need a whole lotta woman) To keep me satisfied

(I need a whole lotta woman) Baby, for ride after ride after ride

(I need a whole lotta woman) Yeah, 'cause what you are is what you eat

And I need something sweet



Lock the windows, close the doors, then she get down on all fours

Let the neighbors talk, but can't you see, it don't mean spit to me



No! Oh yeah!



(I need a whole lotta woman) Yes I do, to keep me satisfied

(I need a whole lotta woman)

Yeah yeah, yeah yeah, yeah, for ride after ride after ride

(I need a whole lotta woman)

I'm tellin' you, 'cause what you are is what you eat

And I need something sweet (I want somethin')



never did, never will



(I need a whole lotta woman) Yeah, 'cause meatless girls don't satisfy me

(I need a whole lotta woman) Mama mama, for ride after ride after ride

(I need a whole lotta woman) Yeah, that's right, what you are is who you eat

And I need something



(I need a whole lotta woman) Oh, I need a whole lotta woman

(I need a whole lotta woman) Hey, Bruce

(I need a whole lotta woman) Yeah yeah, oh oh oh

Spit - Kiss

Released on the 1992 album Revenge, 'Spit' stands as a defining track in Kiss's late-period rock catalog. The song exemplifies the band's signature theatrical style, blending hard rock energy with the frontman's characteristic vocal delivery and stage presence. As part of the Revenge era, it reflects the group's continued commitment to high-production value and dramatic performance, distinguishing their sound from earlier hard rock roots while maintaining their iconic identity. The recording captures the momentum of the early 1990s, serving as a testament to Kiss's enduring ability to deliver powerful, crowd-pleasing anthems that bridged the gap between their legendary past and evolving musical landscape.