C'mon Everybody
The Doors · Other Songs - The Doors
(Capeheart/Cochran)
Well c'mon everybody and let's get together tonight
I got some money in my jeans and I'm really gonna spend it
right
Been a-doin' my homework all week long
now the house is empty the folks are gone
Ooo C'mon everybody
Well my baby's number one but I'm gonna dance with three or
four
And the house'll be shakin' from my bare feet slapping the
floor
When you hear that music you can't sit still
If your brother won't rock then your sister will
Ooo C'mon everybody
Well we'll really have a party but we gotta put a guard outside
If the folks come home I'm afraid they gonna have my hide
There'll be no more movies for a week or two
No more runnin' 'round with the usual crew
Who cares C'mon everybody
Well c'mon everybody and let's get together tonight
I got some money in my jeans and I'm really gonna spend it
right
Been a-doin' my homework all week long
now the house is empty the folks are gone
Ooo C'mon everybody
Well my baby's number one but I'm gonna dance with three or
four
And the house'll be shakin' from my bare feet slapping the
floor
When you hear that music you can't sit still
If your brother won't rock then your sister will
Ooo C'mon everybody
Well we'll really have a party but we gotta put a guard outside
If the folks come home I'm afraid they gonna have my hide
There'll be no more movies for a week or two
No more runnin' 'round with the usual crew
Who cares C'mon everybody
C'mon Everybody
C'mon Everybody is a high-energy track that showcases The Doors' ability to blend psychedelic rock with a driving, almost bluesy groove. The song features the band's signature interplay between Ray Manzarek's organ and Robert Alomar's guitar, creating a tense and hypnotic atmosphere. While often overshadowed by the group's more famous singles, this recording highlights the band's versatility and their capacity for raw, improvisational energy. It serves as a reminder of the dynamic musical chemistry that defined their live performances and studio work during the late 1960s.