The Metric System (Trash Palace Ft. Brian Molko)

Placebo · Other Songs - Placebo

Rock boy

His genital sack juice mad

His delicious apparatus

Would flutter and tremble

After heated worship

He would freeze it in a jar

And sell it to celebrity lesbians

Good work if you can get it

Good work if you can get it

They wanna buy it in kilos

They wanna buy it in grams

They wanna buy it in kilos

They wanna buy it in grams

You know they're down with the metric system

They never fuck around

They wanna buy it in kilos

They wanna buy it in grams

You know they're down with the metric system

They never buy the pound

Good work if you can get it

Rock boy

His genital sack juice mad

His delicious apparatus

Would flutter and tremble

After heated worship

He would freeze it in a jar

And sell it to celebrity lesbians

Good work if you can get it

Good work if you can fucking get it

Good work if you can get it

Good work if you can get it

They wanna buy it in kilos

They wanna buy it in grams

They wanna buy it in kilos

They wanna buy it in grams

You know they're down with the metric system

They never fuck around

They wanna buy it in kilos

They wanna buy it in grams

You know they're down with the metric system

They're fuckin you around

Fuck

Fuck

Fuck

Fuck

They wanna buy it in grams

They wanna buy it in kilos

They wanna buy it in grams

You know they're down with the metric system

They never fuck around

They wanna it in kilos

They wanna buy it in grams

You know they're down with the metric system

They never fuck around

The Metric System

Placebo's 'The Metric System' features a collaboration with Brian Molko, blending the band's post-punk energy with Molko's melodic sensibilities. This track exemplifies the group's ability to merge electronic textures with raw vocal performance, characteristic of their work during the late 1990s and early 2000s. The song reflects the era's shift towards more experimental soundscapes while maintaining the emotional intensity that defined Placebo's catalogue. It stands as a notable example of their cross-genre experimentation, showcasing how the band integrated diverse influences into their signature style without compromising their core identity.