Glad All Over
Quiet Riot · Quiet Riot [1977]
You say that you need me, and you'll always be mine
I'm feelin'... glad all over (yes I'm)
Glad all over
Glad all over, so glad you're mine
I'll make you happy
You'll never be through
You have no sorrow
'Cause you'll always be true
I'm feelin'... glad all over (yes I'm)
Glad all over (ma, mama)
Glad all over, so glad you're mine
All the girls, they try to take me away
But you know, it's by your side I'll always stay...
I'll always stay (whoa yeah)
Oh, I'm feelin'... glad all over (yes I'm)
Glad all over (ma, mama)
Glad all over, so glad you mine
I'll over last love, till the end of time
Because it's love, it's all yours to claim
I'm feelin'... glad all over (yes I'm)
Glad all over (ma, mama)
Glad all over, so glad you're mine
All the girls, they try to take me away
But you know, it's by your side I'll always stay...
I'll always stay (whoa yeah)
I'm feelin'... glad all over (yes I'm)
Glad all over
Glad all over, so glad you're mine
I'm feelin'... glad all over (Mama I'ma)
Glad all over (yes I'm)
Glad all over, so glad you're mine
I'm fellin' glad glad glad (oh yeah)
Glad glad glad (Ooo, ooo, yeah)
Glad glad glad (oh yeah)
Glad glad glad (I know)
Glad glad glad (Ooo, ooo, yeah)
Glad glad (Ooo, whoooo)
Glad All Over
Quiet Riot's 1977 self-titled album marked a pivotal moment in the band's early development, showcasing their transition toward the hard rock sound that would later define their career. "Glad All Over" serves as a notable cover on this record, reflecting the group's willingness to reinterpret classic material during their formative years. While the band would achieve massive commercial success in the 1980s with anthems like "Metal Health," this earlier recording highlights their roots in traditional rock structures and energetic delivery. The track stands as a testament to the band's evolving discography, bridging their initial explorations with the polished production techniques they would later master. It remains a significant song in their catalogue, illustrating the musical foundations laid before their breakthrough into mainstream popularity.