Come Together
Oasis · Other Songs - Oasis
Here come old flattop he come grooving up slowly
He got joo-joo eyeball he one holy roller
He got hair down to his knee
Got to be a joker he just do what he please
He wear no shoeshine he got toe-jam football
He got monkey finger he shoot coca-cola
He say "i know you, you know me"
One thing I can tell you is you got to be free
Come together right now over me
He bag production he got walrus gumboot
He got ono sideboard he one spinal cracker
He got feet down below his knee
Hold you in his armchair you can feel his disease
Come together right now over me
He roller-coaster he got early warning
He got muddy water he one mojo filter
He say "one and one and one is three"
Got to be good-looking 'cause he's so hard to see
Come together right now over me
He got joo-joo eyeball he one holy roller
He got hair down to his knee
Got to be a joker he just do what he please
He wear no shoeshine he got toe-jam football
He got monkey finger he shoot coca-cola
He say "i know you, you know me"
One thing I can tell you is you got to be free
Come together right now over me
He bag production he got walrus gumboot
He got ono sideboard he one spinal cracker
He got feet down below his knee
Hold you in his armchair you can feel his disease
Come together right now over me
He roller-coaster he got early warning
He got muddy water he one mojo filter
He say "one and one and one is three"
Got to be good-looking 'cause he's so hard to see
Come together right now over me
Oasis - Come Together
Come Together is a track by the British rock band Oasis, released in 1994. The song appears on their debut studio album, Definitely Maybe, which established the group as a defining force in Britpop. Written by lead singer Liam Gallagher, the composition blends the band's signature sound with a classic rock structure, featuring a driving rhythm and melodic guitar work that became central to their early discography. As a key component of their debut release, the recording helped solidify Oasis's reputation for energetic live performances and anthemic choruses. The song remains a staple of their early catalog, reflecting the band's influence on the genre during the mid-1990s.