One More For The Bone

Poison · Crack a Smile...and More! [2000]

Well as she stepped into the room

Right then she got my eyes

She had an ass like a truck

and two amazing thumping thighs



She's big like no other

Just one big fat mother brick house

So impressed by those breasts



[Chorus 1]

One more for the bone

She likes whips and chains and things

One more for the bone

She don't need no diamond rings

Couldn't get her through the door

So I did her on the floor

One more for the bone



Lets get naked baby

And roll under the sheets

I ask one favor baby

Don't roll on top of me



She's my Crisco queen

A non-stop love machine

On the scene like a sex machine

She ain't fakin' when we're makin' bacon



[Chorus 2]

One more for the bone

Sparks may fly like the fourth of July

One more for the bone

Just don't get any in your eye

She's got me on a 2X4

So I don't fall in when she wants more



You got me all night baby

That other woman didn't mean a thing.

Remember it ain't over, baby

Until the fat lady sings



I got excited she through

Her ham hocks over me

One the size of a truck

The other the size of a tree



She whispered in my ear

Just more cushion for the pushin' dear

Can't start a move when you get down to it



[Chorus 1]



[Chorus 2]

One More For The Bone

One More For The Bone stands as a testament to Poison's enduring presence in the hard rock landscape. Released on the 2000 compilation Crack a Smile...and More!, the track captures the band's signature blend of melodic hooks and theatrical energy that defined their career. While the group achieved massive commercial success during the late 1980s and early 1990s with anthems like Every Rose Has Its Thorn and Nothin' But A Good Time, this recording demonstrates their ability to maintain a consistent sonic identity years later. The song fits comfortably within their extensive discography, offering fans the familiar guitar riffs and vocal stylings that have kept them relevant across decades. It serves as a reminder of the band's longevity and their continued ability to craft radio-friendly rock that resonates with audiences who have followed their journey from their debut through various lineup changes and stylistic shifts.