She's So Cold

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

I'm so hot for her, I'm so hot for her

I'm so hot for her and she's so cold

I'm so hot for her, I'm on fire for her

I'm so hot for her and she's so cold



I'm the burning bush, I'm the burning fire

I'm the bleeding volcano

I'm so hot for her, I'm so hot for her

I'm so hot for her and she's so cold



Yeah, I tried re-wiring her, tried re-firing her

I think her engine is permanently stalled

She's so cold she's so cold

She's so cold cold cold

Like a tombstone

She's so cold, she's so cold

she's so cold cold cold like an ice cream cone

She's so cold she's so cold

I dare not touch her my hand just froze



Yeah, I'm so hot for hot for her, I'm so hot for her

I'm so hot for her and even so,

Put your hand on the heat, put your hand on the heat

Aw C'mon baby, let's go



She's so cold, she's so cold, cold, she's so c-c-c-old

But she's beautiful, though



yeah, she's so cold



She's so cold, she's so cold

She was born in an arctic zone

She's so cold she's so cold, cold, cold

I dare not touch her my hand just froze



She's so cold, she's so goddamn cold she's so

Cold cold cold she's so cold



Who would believe you were a beauty indeed

When the days get shorter and the nights get long

Lie awake when the rain comes

Nobody will know, when you're old

When you're old, nobody will know

that you was a beauty, a sweet sweet beauty

A sweet sweet beauty, but stone stone cold



You're so cold, you're so cold, cold, cold

You're so cold, you're so cold



I'm so hot for you, I'm so hot for you

I'm so hot for you and you're so cold



I'm the burning bush, I'm the burning fire

I'm the bleeding volcano

She's So Cold

Released in 1966 on the album Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out!, this track by The Rolling Stones stands as a quintessential example of the band's mid-1960s rock and roll sound. The song features a driving rhythm section and Mick Jagger's charismatic vocal delivery, characteristic of the group's energetic performances during this era. It was originally recorded for the UK release of Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out! and later included in various compilations, including The Rolling Stones Box Set. The composition reflects the band's ability to blend blues influences with emerging rock styles, creating a memorable anthem that has been covered by numerous artists over the decades. Its enduring popularity underscores its status as a defining piece of classic rock music.