Jump In My Car

David Hasselhoff · Other Songs - David Hasselhoff

Jump in my car, I wanna ta-ake you home

Mmm, jump in my car, it's too far to walk on your ow-own

No thank you sir-ir

Ah, c'mon, I'm a trustworthy guy

No thank you sir-ir

Oh little girl I wouldn't tell you no lie

I know your ga-ame

How can you say that, we only just met

You're all the sa-ame

Ooh, she's got me there, but I'll get her yet

I got you then

No you didn't, I was catchin' my breath

And look it's startin' to rain and baby you'll catch your death

Well, I don't know-ow

Ah, come on it costs nothin' to try

And you'll arrive ho-ome nice and dry



Mmm-mmm, jump in my car, I wanna ta-ake you home

C'mon jump in my car, it's too far to walk on your ow-own



Mmm-mmm, jump in my car, I wanna ta-ake you home

C'mon jump in my car, it's way too far to walk on your ow-own

Well maybe I wi-ill

Ah, that's better now, your talkin' sense

But you better keep still

Well, if you like I'll just put up a fence

No need to get smart

Well alright we'll soon be on our way

We better start

What for?

Because it's such a long way

Why, where d'you live?

I live down south, it's roughly eighty-four miles

Hey slow down, you must be jokin' there behind that cute smile

Oh, no I'm not

Well, if you're not there's only one thing to say

And what's that?

Get out the car, get on your way



Get out of my car

But you just said that you'd take me home

Well, it's just too far

But there's no way that I can get there alone

I couldn't care less

Maybe I could see you next week

But you look a mess

But look who's talkin', you've got no right to speak



Get out of my car

You told me that you were a really nice guy

Well I aint

Get out of my car

Get out

Get out of my car

Jump In My Car

David Hasselhoff's 1987 single "Jump In My Car" stands as a defining anthem of the New Wave of British Heavy Metal era, though it is inextricably linked to his American pop persona. Released alongside his iconic "Total Eclipse of the Heart" cover, the track blends rock instrumentation with a soaring, theatrical vocal style that became synonymous with his public image. The song served as a pivotal moment in his transition from German television star to global pop icon, capitalizing on the late 1980s trend of celebrity-driven rock anthems. Its infectious melody and dramatic delivery made it a staple of summer radio playlists and a cultural touchstone for the decade, cementing Hasselhoff's status as a performer who could command attention through sheer charisma and sonic power.