Ain't That Just Like A Woman

King Crimson · Other Songs - King Crimson

There was adam, happy as a man could be

Till eve got him messin' with that old apple tree



Ain't that just like a woman?

Ain't that just like a woman?

Ain't that just like a woman?

They'll do it every time



Lot took his wife down to the corner for a malted

She wouldn't mind her business, boy, did she get salted



Ain't that just like a woman?

Ain't that just like a woman?

Ain't that just like a woman?

They'll do it every time

Samson thought delilah was on the square

Till one night she clipped him all his hair



Ain't that just like a woman?

Ain't that just like a woman?

Ain't that just like a woman?

They'll do it every time



From our history books we all learned

Nero fiddled while rome was burned



Ain't that just like a woman?

Ain't that just like a woman?

Ain't that just like a woman?

They'll do it every time



Marie antoinette met some hungry cats at the gate

They was crying for bread, she said, "let them eat cake"



Ain't that just like a woman?

Ain't that just like a woman?

Ain't that just like a woman?

They'll do it every time



You can buy a woman clothes

And give her money on the side

No matter what you do

She ain't never satisfied

Ain't that just like a woman?

Ain't that just like a woman?

Ain't that just like a woman?

They'll do it every time

Ain't That Just Like A Woman

King Crimson's "Ain't That Just Like A Woman" stands as a notable cover within the band's expansive catalogue. While the group is renowned for pioneering progressive rock with complex time signatures and intricate arrangements, this track demonstrates their ability to reinterpret classic material. The song draws from the rich tradition of American rock and roll, allowing the band to explore a different rhythmic and melodic texture compared to their original compositions. This recording highlights the versatility of the ensemble, showcasing how they can adapt established songs to fit their distinctive sonic identity. It serves as an accessible song point for listeners familiar with the original while offering a fresh perspective for fans of the band's experimental tendencies.