Bad Bad Man

Uriah Heep · Rainbow Demon [2006]

In this supermarket city

Among the native smiles

You have to pay for attention

And do the best you can

There's a raging silence

And it's charged with action

Got no time for weakness

'cause I'm a bad bad man



Down the streets of darkness

Where they know my name

Lies a force of evil

And a destructive plan

There's no time for questions

When you run into danger

Don't get too close to me

'cause I'm a bad bad man



I'm working for the l.a. division

To stop the inner city collision

I'm bringing law and order

To the twenty-first century



I don't care for politics

You can keep your point of view

You'd be better off without it

I got my own bad plan



A tough cop has a lonely existence

A reputation of

The highest resistance

A mean runner bringing order

To the twenty-first century



I don't believe in passion

Don't believe in feelings

I take peace from the wicked

Run and hide while you can

I got no time for small talk

Got no time for off-the-wall talk

Don't care who I tread on

'cause I'm a bad bad man



Bad bad man, I'm a bad bad man ...

Bad Bad Man

Uriah Heep's "Bad Bad Man" stands as a defining track from their 2006 album *Rainbow Demon*, showcasing the band's enduring ability to blend hard rock with progressive elements. Released decades after their initial rise to fame, the recording reflects the group's continued commitment to crafting anthemic, guitar-driven compositions that resonate with fans of classic English rock. The song exemplifies the band's signature style, characterized by soaring vocals and intricate riffs, maintaining the high energy and melodic sensibilities that made them a staple of the genre during the 1970s. Its inclusion in a later compilation highlights the enduring appeal of their catalog and the timeless quality of their musical approach.