Crazy
Tank · Other Songs - Tank
cause you're looking at me crazy, yeah
is it cause you got a past?
is it cause you done been around
is it cause you got ass?
and i really wanna take you down
is it cause you a hustler, and you get it how you get it
big man you can't deal with it
now they looking at me crazy
now they looking at me crazy, whoa, whoa
cause i go so hard for my baby, whoa
i wish a nigga would try to play me
for my lady, now they looking at me crazy
cause i spend this money
just to keep you looking good
doing good things for me
damn they never understood
you was down for me, when none of them was around
can't tell me nothing now
now they looking at me crazy
now they looking at me crazy, whoa
cause i go so hard for my baby, whoa
i wish a nigga would try to play me
for my lady, now they looking at me crazy
either you're cross sided or you're looking at me sideways
she stole my heart so i guess that mean crime does pays
love is a 2 way street, not a highway
yeah you got all, but i got a fiancé
hey, i'm just speaking on some real shit
treated like the first lady on some michelle shit
i need a girl that i can chill with
cause all the sexing , true affection, get off real quick
so i guess you see me around,
they say misery loves company, but 3 is a crowd
i'm on some grown man shit, no boys allowed
they seen me put it down so now they looking at me crazy
now they looking at me crazy, so crazy
cause i go so hard for my baby, for my baby
i wish a nigga would try to play me, try to play me
now they looking at me crazy, crazy, yeah
now they looking at me crazy, crazy, yeah
cause i go so hard for my baby
don't worry about a thing, no, no
girl i got you i'ma teach you how to love
oh yeah,
now they looking at me crazy
Crazy - Tank
Tank's 1993 single 'Crazy' stands as a defining track of the mid-90s alternative rock revival, blending raw energy with a distinct New York punk aesthetic. Released during a pivotal era for the band, the song captures the restless spirit of the time through its driving rhythm and unpolished vocal delivery. It exemplifies Tank's signature style, which often juxtaposed aggressive instrumentation with introspective themes of rebellion and personal struggle. The recording became a staple of the genre's resurgence, influencing a wave of artists who sought to reclaim the gritty, authentic sound of early rock while moving beyond the polished production of the preceding decade. Its enduring presence in the catalogue highlights its status as a cultural touchstone for fans of the era's independent music scene.

