Cajun Twisters

Adam And The Ants · Other Songs - Adam And The Ants

Get on your back step where you belong

Leave your shirt and tie undone

Cajun twister all night long

You fight so hard to get your name



What big eyes you got grandma

On every tongue in every brain

What big eyes you got grandma

How in the hell can you complain?



What big eyes you got grandma

Privacy's gone down the drain

Get on your back step where you belong

Leave your shirt and tie undone

Cajun twister all night long



Pay attention

You fight so hard to get your name

What big ears you got grandma

On every tongue in every brain

What big ears you got grandma

How in the hell can you complain?



What big ears you got grandma

Privacy's gone down the drain

You fight so hard to get your name

What a big mouth you got grandma

On every tongue in every brain



What a big mouth you got grandma

How in the hell can you complain?

What a big mouth you got grandma

Privacy's gone down the drain



Get on your back step

You fight so hard to get your name

Please don't eat my leg grandma

On every tongue in every brain



Please don't eat my leg grandma

How in the hell can you complain?

What a bore you pop stars are

Privacy's gone down the drain

Cajun Twisters

Cajun Twisters stands as a distinctive song in the eclectic catalogue of Adam and the Ants, capturing the band's signature blend of punk energy and theatrical flair. Released during a period of intense creative output, the track reflects the group's willingness to experiment with rhythm and atmosphere beyond their most famous hits. The song's title suggests a playful nod to regional culture, yet the music delivers the sharp, rhythmic drive characteristic of the band's early-to-mid era recordings. Within the broader context of their discography, it serves as a reminder of the group's ability to craft memorable, if unconventional, moments that defy simple categorization. This recording remains a testament to the band's unique approach to new wave and post-punk, offering listeners a glimpse into their diverse musical landscape without relying on their most commercially recognized anthems.