Days Of The Week
Stone Temple Pilots · Greatest Hits [2003]
I'm letting it go, back for another one
Tuesday, shoot me in the head
I'm takin' it back , takin' it back
I'll take it back
Wednesday, she's lookin' for a friend
She'll get what she wants
Can't seem to get enough
Thursday, it's more than I can stand
I'm holdin' her down, holdin' her down
She's down again
I gotta find a way to find her
Where could she be?
Four days of the week
She thinks I'm the enemy
One day, left me for dead
Woke up on the floor, time for another one
Two days, she's leavin' me again
Can't take it no more
Out through the open door
Three days, she's found herself a friend
She got what she wants
Still never get enough
Four days she's back with me again
She's pullin' me down, pullin' me down
I'm down again
I gotta find a way to find her
Where could she be?
Four days of the week
She thinks I'm the enemy
Monday's gone
Tuesday's fadin'
Wednesday's gone
Thursday's all but wasted now
Monday, back from the dead
I'm letting it go, back for another one
Tuesday, shoot me in the head
I'm takin' it back , takin' it back
I'll take it back
I gotta find a way to find her
Where could she be?
Four days of the week
She thinks I'm the enemy
thinks I'm the enemy
Days Of The Week
Released on the 2003 Greatest Hits compilation, "Days Of The Week" serves as a standout track from Stone Temple Pilots' extensive discography. The song exemplifies the band's signature blend of grunge and alternative rock, characterized by its driving rhythm and emotive vocals. While the track appears on a retrospective collection, it reflects the enduring appeal of the group's work from the mid-1990s. The recording captures the raw energy and melodic sensibilities that defined the era, making it a fitting addition to a compilation celebrating their catalog. Fans of the genre will recognize the song's place within the broader landscape of 90s alternative music, where such anthems often became staples for live performances and radio play.