Voodoo Doll
Heart · Other Songs - Heart
You haunt my room in the dead of night
I see your face in the firelight
Your hungry kiss I can't forget
But I won't give in to you yet
You got moves make a good girl sweat
You won't catch me in your net
You work your magic on my blues
But I ain't no slave for you to use
I won't beg and I won't crawl
I won't be your voodoo doll
Baby, I won't be your voodoo doll
You're stirring up a potion of colors
You're makin me crazy
You got something I can't leave alone
You're shaking me, making me tremble
You're calling me baby
Heaven help me turn my heart to stone
yeah yeah yeah
Hey moon man don't shine on me
You are dangerous company
I got treasure in my chest
and the price is high for all the rest
Ain't no snake inside my wall
and I won't be your voodoo doll
Baby, I won't be your voodoo doll
yeah yeah
hey moon man, hey moon man
won't be won't be
your voodoo doll....
I see your face in the firelight
Your hungry kiss I can't forget
But I won't give in to you yet
You got moves make a good girl sweat
You won't catch me in your net
You work your magic on my blues
But I ain't no slave for you to use
I won't beg and I won't crawl
I won't be your voodoo doll
Baby, I won't be your voodoo doll
You're stirring up a potion of colors
You're makin me crazy
You got something I can't leave alone
You're shaking me, making me tremble
You're calling me baby
Heaven help me turn my heart to stone
yeah yeah yeah
Hey moon man don't shine on me
You are dangerous company
I got treasure in my chest
and the price is high for all the rest
Ain't no snake inside my wall
and I won't be your voodoo doll
Baby, I won't be your voodoo doll
yeah yeah
hey moon man, hey moon man
won't be won't be
your voodoo doll....
Voodoo Doll - Heart
Released in 1967 on the band's self-titled debut album, 'Voodoo Doll' stands as a defining track in the evolution of rock and roll. Written by Ann and Nancy Wilson, the song blends psychedelic rock elements with a driving, rhythmic groove that became a staple of the era. Its haunting melody and the iconic vocal delivery by Ann Wilson helped establish Heart's reputation as pioneers of the genre. The composition has since transcended its original context to become a timeless classic, frequently covered by artists across various styles and cementing its place in the collective memory of rock history.