Her Black Wings
Danzig · Danzig II: Lucifuge [1990]
Darker than night
Come to me my bleeding light
See she comes
She comes now
Enter oblivion
Yea, here she is
Harder than life
In my arms
See she there
Entwined with love
Unclean she is
And she comes down to me
And she offers me sleep
Under her black
Whoa oh, under her black wings
Whoa oh, under her black
See she comes
On the eve of dusk
In another form
With a scent of rain upon her neck
She brings the lust
Supernatural
Ceasing never
On and
On and
On
Her stride is such
Mortals freeze
When she walks past
And she comes down to me
And she offers me sleep
Under her black wings
Whoa oh, under her black wings
Whoa oh, under her black wings
Whoa oh, under her black wings
Whoa oh, under her black wings
See she comes
Blacker than pitch
Have to make this fallen bitch
All I want
All I crave
Demoness calls
The bitch is come
For those who wait
Cross the breach in hell
See she is
Bedeviled with breasts
Enchantment on legs
And she comes down to me, yea
And she offers me sleep
Under her black
Whoa oh, under her black wings
She's got me under wings
Whoa oh, under her black wings
She's got me under wings
Whoa oh, under her black wings
She's got me under her black wings
Whoa oh, under her black wings
She's got me under, whoa oh
Whoa oh, under her black wings
She's got me under, whoa oh
Whoa oh, under her black wings
She's got me under, whoa oh
Whoa oh, under her black wings
She's got me under, whoa oh
Whoa oh, under her black
Her Black Wings
Her Black Wings stands as a defining track on Danzig's 1990 album, Danzig II: Lucifuge. Released during a pivotal era for the band, the song showcases the dark, gothic rock sound that Glenn Danzig helped popularize in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The recording features the heavy, blues-inflected guitar work and deep, resonant vocals characteristic of the group's second studio effort. As part of a discography that blends horror themes with hard rock instrumentation, the track contributes to the album's reputation for exploring darker, more complex subject matter than its predecessor. The song remains a significant song in the band's catalogue, reflecting the mature songwriting and atmospheric production that defined this period of their career.