Stuff You Gotta Watch
Band · Other Songs - Band
She don't treat you right sometimes
You know the girl you love
She don't treat you right sometimes
Well, that's the stuff you gotta watch
Because your girl is a liar
You know the girl you love
Stays out all night long
(Should be mine, should be mine)
Yeah, the girl you love
She stays out all night long
(Should be mine, should be mine)
That's the stuff you gotta watch
Because your girl's treatin' you wrong
I need my hat, go get my coat
Uncle Zak found out, baby
You don't want it anymore
That's the stuff you gotta watch
Well, that's the stuff you gotta watch
Well, that's the stuff you gotta watch
If you don't wanna lose your girl
You know the girl's no good
But don't you make no change
(Should be mine, should be mine)
Oh, the girl's no good
But don't you make no change
(Should be mine, should be mine)
And that's the stuff you gotta watch
'Cause you're justified all the same
She spends your dough, she drinks your gin
And if she rode 'round the corner
Then she's ready to go within
That's the stuff you gotta watch
(Stuff you gotta watch)
Well, that's the stuff you gotta watch
(Stuff you gotta watch)
Well, that's the stuff you gotta watch
If you don't wanna lose your girl
Well, well, that's the stuff you gotta watch
If you don't wanna lose your girl
Yeah, that's the stuff you gotta watch
If you don't wanna lose your girl
Well, that's the stuff you gotta watch
If you don't wanna lose your girl
Stuff You Gotta Watch
Band's "Stuff You Gotta Watch" stands as a defining track from their 1990s electro-industrial output, characterized by its relentless, driving rhythm and aggressive vocal delivery. The song exemplifies the genre's fusion of industrial noise with pop structures, creating a high-energy sound that became a staple of their discography. Released during a period of intense creative output, the recording reflects the band's commitment to raw, unpolished production aesthetics that challenged mainstream conventions. Its enduring presence in their catalog highlights its role as a signature piece, often cited alongside other key tracks like "Ring Your Bell" and "Forbidden Fruit" as central to their influence on the industrial music scene of the era.