Stuck In The Middle With You
Gerry Rafferty · Other Songs - Gerry Rafferty
I got the feelin' that somethin' ain't right
So scared in case I fall off my chair
And I'm wonderin' how I'll get down the stairs
Clowns to the left of me, jokers to the right
Here I am, stuck in the middle with you
Yes, I'm stuck in the middle with you
And I'm wonderin' what it is I should do
It's so hard to keep this smile from my face
Losin' control, yeah, I'm all over the place
There's clowns to the left of me, jokers to the right
Here I am, stuck in the middle with you
Well, you started out with nothin'
And you're proud that you're a self-made man
And your friends, they all come crawlin'
Slap you on the back and say, "Please, please"
Tryin' to make some sense of it all
But I can see, it makes no sense at all
Is it cool to go to sleep on the floor?
'Cause I don't think that I can take anymore
Clowns to the left of me, jokers to the right
Here I am, stuck in the middle with you
Well, you started out with nothing
And you're proud that you're a self-made man
And your friends, they all come crawlin'
Slap you on the back and say, "Please, please, please"
Well, I don't know why I came here tonight
I got the feelin' that somethin' ain't right
I'm so scared in case I fall off my chair
And I'm wonderin' how I'll get down the stairs
There's clowns to the left of me, jokers to the right
Here I am, stuck in the middle with you
Here I am, stuck in the middle with you
Stuck in the middle with you
Yes, I'm stuck in the middle with you
Stuck in the middle with you
Stuck in the middle with you
Stuck In The Middle With You
Gerry Rafferty's "Stuck In The Middle With You" stands as a defining track in his extensive discography, showcasing the singer-songwriter's ability to craft enduring pop-rock anthems. Released during the height of his commercial success, the recording captures Rafferty's signature melodic sensibility and polished production style. The song remains a staple of his catalogue, frequently cited alongside other major hits like "Baker Street" as evidence of his lasting influence on the genre. Its straightforward yet emotive composition reflects the broader themes found throughout his body of work, appealing to listeners through its accessible arrangement and memorable vocal delivery. As a key song in Rafferty's recorded legacy, the track continues to resonate with audiences familiar with his contributions to British rock and pop music.

