Bad Bad Boy
Nazareth · Anthology [2009]
Yes, I'm a bad bad boy and I'm gonna steal your love
Come creepin' to your house, then I'm gonna rip you off
Well, I made my first kill with the home town girl
She was the apple of her daddy's eye
Well, that woman looked up at me and I said
"Honey we'll be together 'till the day I die", but I lied
I'm a bad bad boy and I'm gonna steal your love
Yes, I'm a bad bad boy and I'm gonna steal your love
Come creepin' to your house, then I'm gonna rip you off
There seems to be no end to women who are lookin' for a man
My services don't come cheap but I help out when I can
Tell them lies that they wanna hear and I really bring 'em on
Spend all of their money, then I'm long gone
I'm a bad bad boy and I'm gonna steal your love
I'm a bad bad boy and I'm gonna steal your love
Come creepin' to your house then I'm gonna rip you off
You shit son of a gun
I've got cheap sex 'cause I don't wanna settle down
The good life sure comes easily with all the mugs around
Women, they just come to me and I don't have to chase 'em down
Move into their homes with them and then I move on
I'm a bad bad boy and I'm gonna steal your love
Yes, I'm a bad bad boy and I'm gonna steal your love
Come creepin' to your house, you shit son of a gun
Yes, I'm a bad bad boy, I'll steal your love
I'm bad, I'm bad, I'm bad, I'm such a bad boy
I'm gonna rip you off, me shit son of a gun
Yes, I'm a bad bad boy, I'll steal your love
So bad, I'm gonna steal your love
I'm gonna rip you off, me shit son of a gun
Bad Bad Boy
Bad Bad Boy stands as a definitive track within Nazareth's extensive hard rock catalogue, showcasing the Scottish band's signature blend of bluesy riffs and powerful vocals. Released during an era where the group solidified their reputation for energetic, guitar-driven anthems, the song captures the raw intensity that characterized their mid-career output. While often associated with their broader discography of classic rock staples, this recording highlights the band's ability to craft memorable hooks and driving rhythms. It remains a favorite among fans who appreciate the group's consistent delivery of high-energy rock music. The track serves as a testament to Nazareth's enduring influence on the genre, reflecting a period where their sound was both polished and distinctly rugged.