Who The Hell Are You
Emma Bunton · Other Songs - Emma Bunton
Do do do do do
Something strange
Going on around here
Why you've been acting like you're just fifteen
Why the hell
Are you staring out the window
Watching and waiting till your cafe goes cold
Baby I'm no genius
But I know that something ain't right
Who the hell are you?
Too cool, you ain't Mr. Right
Where the hell are you?
You're out messing every night
Now who's kidding who?
Don't start unless you wanna fight
Stop living a lie
(Stop living a lie)
I slap your face
Just to make it real clear
There's something missing but you've no idea
What it takes
To treat me like lady
Look in the mirror, it becomes so clear
Baby I'm no genius
But I know that something ain't right
Who the hell are you?
Too cool, you ain't Mr. Right
Where the hell are you?
You're out messin' every night
Now who's kidding who?
Don't start 'less you wanna fight
Stop living a lie
(Stop living a lie)
You're out missing every night
You know I'm
You're out missing every night
Stay out of my water, plenty fish in the sea
And keep it out of my face, quit bugging me
And I know what I like, I don't like you very much
There's one thing you can do, stay out of touch
Quit bugging me
Who the hell are you?
Too cool, you ain't Mr. Right
Where the hell are you?
You're out messin' every night
Now who's kidding who?
Don't start 'less you wanna fight
Stop living a lie
(Stop living a lie)
You're out missing every night
You know I'm
I don't, I don't need you
[repeat to fade]
Who The Hell Are You
Emma Bunton's solo career has been defined by her distinctive pop sensibility and enduring presence in the British music scene. Following her departure from the Spice Girls, Bunton established herself as a versatile artist capable of navigating various pop subgenres. "Who The Hell Are You" stands as a notable song in her discography, showcasing the confident vocal delivery and upbeat production that characterize her solo recordings. The track reflects the energetic style she cultivated during her early solo years, often exploring themes of identity and self-assurance. While her work frequently draws comparisons to her time in the girl group, this song highlights her ability to craft memorable pop anthems that resonate with fans of mainstream British pop. It remains a significant piece of her musical catalogue, illustrating her continued relevance and artistic evolution beyond her initial fame.