Never Say Never
Queens Of The Stone Age · Other Songs - Queens Of The Stone Age
If time itself was his demeanor
There'd be no sunlight or a glimmer
Of sunlight landin on the street
Sunsuit girls must be discreet
Sunsuit girls must be discreet
Nursing their fathers locked inside
They masqueraded as his bride
I might like you better if we slept together
I might like you better if we slept together
I might like you better if we slept together
But there's somethin in your eyes that says
Maybe that's never...Never say never
The slump by the courthouse
With windburn skin
That man could give a fuck
About the grin on your face
As you walk by, randy as a goat
He's sleepin on papers
When he'd be warm in your coat
I might like you better if we slept together
I might like you better if we slept together
I might like you better if we slept together
But there's somethin in your eyes that says
Maybe that's never...Never say never
There's no easy way to lose your sight
On the street, on the stairs
Who's on your flight
Old couple walks by, as ugly as sin
But he's got her and she's got him
I might like you better if we slept together
I might like you better if we slept together
I might like you better if we slept together
But there's somethin in your eyes that says
Maybe that's never...Never say never
Never say never
Never say never
Never say never
Never say never
Never Say Never
Never Say Never stands as a defining track in the discography of Queens of the Stone Age, capturing the band's signature blend of desert rock and hard-edged alternative sound. Emerging from the era surrounding their self-titled debut, the song showcases the group's ability to craft memorable riffs and driving rhythms that would become hallmarks of their style. Josh Homme's songwriting on this recording reflects the raw energy and experimental spirit that characterized the band's early years. The track remains a staple in their live performances, demonstrating the enduring appeal of their music. As part of a broader catalogue that includes acclaimed albums like Lullabies to Paralyze, this song highlights the band's consistent evolution and influence within the rock genre.