Stone Cold Bush
Red Hot Chili Peppers · Mother's Milk [1989]
and baby that's alright
she's stone cold bush yea
and that's alright with me
get up off your knees, come on walk with me
tell me what you need to get along
a statue come to live
i cut you with my knife
bleeding to the tune of dolly dagger
she's stone cold bush
she's stone cold bush
yea yea yea yea yea
haight street got nothing to show
except the skirt on your ass
when you're livin' on the streets
you've got to let it roll
get on with what you've got
aw everybody knows that it's alright
you've got no secrets to tell
but when you smoke that rock and suck that c*ck
you do it oh so well
she's stone cold bush
she's stone cold bush
she's stone cold bush yea
and baby that's alright
she's stone cold bush yea
and that's alright with me
she's got marble eyes
sweet china doll her thighs
an animal in pain she starts to cry
her pipes are open wide
she blows more than my mind
echo the sounds of soul
time after time
she's stone cold bush
she's stone cold bush
Stone Cold Bush
Stone Cold Bush stands as a defining track from the Red Hot Chili Peppers' 1989 album, Mother's Milk. Released during a pivotal era for the band, the song showcases their signature blend of funk rock and alternative energy that would later propel them to global stardom. The recording features the tight interplay between Anthony Kiedis's vocals, Flea's driving basslines, and Chad Smith's dynamic drumming, all underpinned by John Frusciante's emerging guitar work. As part of the band's growing discography, the track reflects their transition from local favorites to a group with a distinct, polished sound. Its enduring presence in their live sets and catalogue highlights its importance in understanding the group's musical evolution during the late 1980s.