Somebody's Gotta Feel This
Kid Rock · Devil Without a Cause
Never drop top forty cause I always rock b-sides
G-rides with a hundred spokes to match
We roll two deep...three freaks...four amps in the back
I kicked that crack game rap game now I let my axe bang
Livin' in sin and it's a beautiful thing
I wanna twang like Hang...rock like roll
Got soul like Stevie when I'm under the sun and so
Somebody's gotta feel this
Someone's got to feel this
Somebody's gotta feel this
Someone's got to feel this
Somebody's gotta feel this
Someone's got to feel this
I never had a lot of money never made much sense
Been chasin' bunnies like a dummy overlookin' my rent
He spent every rent cent puttin' hickeys on his bed
He's rockin' dickie's slippin lickin' honey's steady
Lookin' for love I put my talent on hold
Told my soul to glow it said get up and go
And so I packed my bags with a whole lot of realness
Somebody's gotta feel this
Someone's got to feel this
Somebody's gotta feel this
Someone's got to feel this
Somebody's gotta feel this
Someone's got to feel this
I see these people makin' money and it's funny to me
Tryin' to act that fresh I wish they'd bump into me
'Cause it ain't nothing to me want to eat a little more
Taste a little bit pride from every drink that I pour
I've been a whore for years showing love to my peers
Never sold for any less than what I see in the mirror
Steer wide to avoid the blows I've been dealt
Let the six strings ride when the twelves are felt
So when you see me tuggin' on the end of my roap
You better raise up or duck when I reach in my coat because
Somebody's gotta feel this
Somebody's gotta feel this
Someone's got to feel this
Someone's got to feel this
Somebody's gotta feel this
Someone's got to feel this
Somebody's gotta feel this
Someone's got to feel this
Feel this
Somebody's Gotta Feel This
Kid Rock's 'Somebody's Gotta Feel This' serves as a high-energy track from the 2004 album 'Devil Without a Cause,' blending his signature rock sound with Southern rock influences. The song exemplifies his ability to fuse heavy guitar riffs with rhythmic, danceable beats, creating a fusion that appeals to both rock and country audiences. Released during a period where Rock continued to expand his musical palette beyond his earlier hits like 'Bawitdaba,' the recording showcases his vocal delivery and songwriting prowess within the contemporary rock genre. It stands as a testament to his career-long commitment to delivering anthemic, crowd-pleasing music that bridges the gap between traditional rock structures and modern pop sensibilities.

