Burger King Queen
Queers · Grow Up [1990]
well i was making the scene at my local burger king
and you know the girls were looking real cool
needed a girl and how and i say oh! wow!
thats just the chick for me
and i know that she was thinking im screwed
and im only interesting in food
but when i looked deep into her eyes
i wanted more than a burger and fries
Well she's my Burger King Queen
Burger King Queen, Burger King Queen
And she's everything to me
so anyway any how holy cow
what the heck's a sucker to do
and im thinking out loud
that just the chick for me
but i know that she was thinking i'm screwed
and i'm only interesting in food
but when i looked deep into her eyes
i want more than a burger and fries
and you know the girls were looking real cool
needed a girl and how and i say oh! wow!
thats just the chick for me
and i know that she was thinking im screwed
and im only interesting in food
but when i looked deep into her eyes
i wanted more than a burger and fries
Well she's my Burger King Queen
Burger King Queen, Burger King Queen
And she's everything to me
so anyway any how holy cow
what the heck's a sucker to do
and im thinking out loud
that just the chick for me
but i know that she was thinking i'm screwed
and i'm only interesting in food
but when i looked deep into her eyes
i want more than a burger and fries
Burger King Queen
Queers' 1990 single "Burger King Queen" stands as a defining track of the early American underground punk and noise rock scene. Released on their debut album, the song captures the band's signature blend of aggressive guitar work, chaotic vocals, and raw energy that characterized their 1990s output. The track exemplifies the DIY ethos of the era, reflecting the band's commitment to creating intense, unpolished recordings that challenged conventional musical structures. As a staple of their discography, it remains a potent representation of the noise rock movement's impact on alternative music, showcasing Queers' ability to fuse punk aggression with experimental soundscapes.