Had It With You

The Rolling Stones · The Rolling Stones Box Set [2009]

Rolling Stones - Had it With You



I love you, dirty fucker

Sister and a brother

Moaning in the moonlight

Singing for your supper

'Cos I had it I had it I had it with you

I had it I had it I had it with you



You always seem to haunt me

Always try to haunt me

Serving out injuctions

Shouting out instructions

But I had it I had it I had it with you

I had it I had it I had it with you

I had it I had it I had it with you



And I love you with a passion

In and out of fashion

Always got behind you

When other tried to blind you

But I had it I had it I had it with you

I had it I had it I had it with you

I had it I had it I had it with you



It is such a sad thing

To watch a good love die

I've had it up to here babe

I've got to say goodbye

'Cos I had it I had it I had it with you

And I had it I had it I had it with you



Loved you in the lean years

Loved you in the fat ones

You're a mean mistreater

You're a dirty dirty rat scum

I had it I had it I had it with you

I had it I had it I had it with you

I had it I had it I had it with you

I had it with you

I had it with you

I had it with you.........

Had It With You

Had It With You stands as a compelling example of The Rolling Stones' early blues-rock experimentation. Recorded during the band's formative years, the track captures the raw energy and rhythmic drive that defined their initial sound. While often overshadowed by their more famous chart-topping singles, this recording highlights the group's ability to reinterpret traditional blues structures with a modern, aggressive edge. The song reflects the collaborative songwriting dynamic between Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, showcasing their knack for crafting concise, emotionally direct narratives. As part of the band's extensive catalogue, it offers listeners a glimpse into the creative process that would eventually yield some of rock history's most enduring anthems. The track remains a testament to the Stones' commitment to exploring the boundaries of their genre.