Oh, Me
Nirvana · Unplugged In New York
If I had to lose a mile
If I had to touch feelings
I would lose my soul
The way I do
I don't have to think
I only have to do it
The results are always perfect
And that's old news
Would you like to hear my voice
Sprinkled with emotion
Invented at your birth?
I can't see the end of me
My whole expanse I cannot see
I formulate infinity
Stored deep inside me
If I had to lose a mile
If I had to touch feelings
I would lose my soul
The way I do
I don't have to think
I only have to do it
The results are always perfect
And that's old news
Would you like to hear my voice
Sprinkled with emotion
Invented at your birth?
I can't see the end of me
My whole expanse I cannot see
I formulate infinity
Stored deep inside me
I formulate infinity
Stored deep inside me
Originally by the Meat Puppets
If I had to touch feelings
I would lose my soul
The way I do
I don't have to think
I only have to do it
The results are always perfect
And that's old news
Would you like to hear my voice
Sprinkled with emotion
Invented at your birth?
I can't see the end of me
My whole expanse I cannot see
I formulate infinity
Stored deep inside me
If I had to lose a mile
If I had to touch feelings
I would lose my soul
The way I do
I don't have to think
I only have to do it
The results are always perfect
And that's old news
Would you like to hear my voice
Sprinkled with emotion
Invented at your birth?
I can't see the end of me
My whole expanse I cannot see
I formulate infinity
Stored deep inside me
I formulate infinity
Stored deep inside me
Originally by the Meat Puppets
Oh, Me
Oh, Me stands as a poignant highlight from Nirvana's 1994 Unplugged In New York session, showcasing the band's ability to shift from grunge intensity to acoustic intimacy. Written by Kurt Cobain, the track features a delicate arrangement that contrasts with the raw energy of their electric performances. The song's melancholic tone and stripped-back instrumentation reveal a softer side of the group, emphasizing Cobain's songwriting depth beyond their signature distortion. As part of a landmark live album that captured a pivotal moment in rock history, the recording remains a testament to the band's versatility and emotional resonance during their final years.

