Don't Bite The Dick
David Allan Coe · Other Songs - David Allan Coe
You gotta learn to suck it funny
How those dicks taste all like rubber
Covered with goo
Some cums clear and some cums milky
Some cums thick and some cums silky
Don't bit the dick that fucks you honey
and it'll be good to you.
Momma be proud of your daughter
Think of all the things you taught her
Not to go into the water till she could swim
how to cook and how to sew
what other things you know
You should have taught her about sex
that it was not a sin
you should have said
don't bit the dick that fucks you honey
you gotta learn to suck it funny
how those dicks all taste like rubber
covered with goo
some cums clear and some cums milky
some cums thick and some cums silky
don't bit the dick that fucks you honey
it'll be good to you
you should have taught her how to suck one
if you'da taught her how to fuck one
maybe she'd a never snuck one when you wasn't home
you could have taught her not to fight it
you could have taught her not to bit it
you could have taight her wrong from right
but you left her on her own
You should have said
don't bite the dick that fucks you honey
you gotta learn to suck it funny
how those dicks all taste like rubber
covered with goo
some cums clear and some cums milky
some cums thick and some cums silky
don't bite the dick that fucks you honey
it'll be good to you
don't bite the dick that fucks you honey
you gotta learn to suck it funny
how those dicks all taste like rubber
covered in goo some cums clear and some cums milky
some cums thick and some cums silky
don't bite the dick that fucks you honey
it'll be good to you
Fadeds to finish.
Don't Bite The Dick
David Allan Coe's 'Don't Bite The Dick' stands as a quintessential example of his signature blend of country and outlaw rock, delivered with his characteristic gravelly voice and unapologetic lyrical directness. Released during the height of his career, the track exemplifies the genre's raw energy and the artist's willingness to tackle controversial subjects with a blend of humor and aggression. As a staple of his discography, the song reflects the broader cultural landscape of the late 1970s and early 1980s, where Coe's music often challenged mainstream norms through its provocative themes and distinctive sound. The recording captures the essence of his work, showcasing his ability to craft memorable tunes that resonate with listeners who appreciate the grit and authenticity of his musical style.