Hollyweird
Poison · Hollyweird [2002]
Welcome to my city
The girls are so damn pretty
Such a pity they don't come for free
Just call me pimp daddy
I'll roll ya one big fatty
I think you're gonna like hangin with me
Chorus
Welcome to my city of sin
I believe you're gonna fit right in
Yes this is my city of sin
Your first lesson is about to begin
Nor you're living in the city of sin
You don't mind if I call you a friend
Once you enter you can never get out of here...
Welcome to Hollyweird
I'm the king of the streets
I own the cops, the junkies and freaks
It's a human wasteland I call home
Grow your hair to your shoes
Trust me boy you just can't lose
Soon this be the only life you've ever known
Chorus
The girls are so damn pretty
Such a pity they don't come for free
Just call me pimp daddy
I'll roll ya one big fatty
I think you're gonna like hangin with me
Chorus
Welcome to my city of sin
I believe you're gonna fit right in
Yes this is my city of sin
Your first lesson is about to begin
Nor you're living in the city of sin
You don't mind if I call you a friend
Once you enter you can never get out of here...
Welcome to Hollyweird
I'm the king of the streets
I own the cops, the junkies and freaks
It's a human wasteland I call home
Grow your hair to your shoes
Trust me boy you just can't lose
Soon this be the only life you've ever known
Chorus
Hollyweird
Released in 2002, "Hollyweird" stands as a defining track in Poison's evolution from glam metal to alternative rock. The song features the band's signature blend of heavy distortion and melodic hooks, showcasing vocalist Bret Michaels' ability to deliver both aggressive riffs and soaring vocals. As part of the album "Hollyweird [2002]," the recording reflects the group's continued relevance in the early 2000s rock landscape, balancing their established sound with a slightly more mature production style. The track remains a staple of their discography, often cited by fans as an example of the band's ability to craft anthemic songs that resonate across generations of metal and rock listeners.

