Scoff
Nirvana · Bleach [1989]
In my face, It's not over
In your room, I'm not older
In your eyes, I'm not worth it
Gimme back my alcohol
Gimme back my alcohol
Gimme back my alcohol
Gimme back my alcohol
Gimme back my alcohol
Gimme back my alcohol
Gimme back my alcohol
Heal a million, kill a million
Heal a million, kill a million
Heal a million, kill a million
In my eyes, I'm not lazy
In my face, It's not over
In your room, I'm not older
In your eyes, I'm not worth it
Gimme back my alcohol
Gimme back my alcohol
Gimme back my alcohol
Gimme back my alcohol
Gimme back my alcohol
Gimme back my alcohol
Gimme back my alcohol
Heal a million, kill a million
Heal a million, kill a million
Heal a million, kill a million
In my eyes, I'm not lazy
In my face, It's not over
In your room, I'm not older
In your eyes, I'm not worth it
Gimme back my alcohol
Gimme back my alcohol
Gimme back my alcohol
Gimme back my alcohol
Gimme back my alcohol
Gimme back my alcohol
Gimme back my alcohol
Heal a million, kill a million
Heal a million, kill a million
Heal a million, kill a million
About Scoff
"Scoff" stands as a pivotal track on Nirvana's 1989 debut album, *Bleach*, capturing the band's raw, unpolished energy during their early years in Seattle. Recorded with minimal production, the song exemplifies the grunge genre's characteristic blend of distorted guitars and Kurt Cobain's emotive vocals, reflecting the band's struggle to find their sound while performing in local venues. Its inclusion on the album helped establish Nirvana's reputation for authentic, garage-rock authenticity, distinguishing them from the polished acts of the time. The track remains a defining moment in the band's discography, showcasing their ability to convey deep personal turmoil through a stripped-down musical arrangement that would later influence a generation of alternative rock musicians.