Kiss Me Deadly [Bonus Track]
Reel Big Fish · Cheer Up! [2002]
(what'd you do?)
I went to a party last Saturday night
I didn't get laid I got in a fight uh-huh
It ain't no big thing (Really?)
Late for my job and the traffic was bad
Had to borrow 10 bucks from Tavis' dad uh-huh
It ain't no big thing
I went to a party last Saturday night
I told you that story
It'll be alright
uh-huh
It ain't no big thing
But I know what I like
I know I like dancing with you
And I know what you like
I know you like dancing with me
Kiss me once
Kiss me twice
Come on pretty baby kiss me deadly
Kiss me once
Kiss me twice
Come on pretty baby kiss me deadly
Had a few beers getting high
Sitting watching the time go by uh-huh
It ain't no big thing
Nothing to eat and no T.V.
Looking in the mirror don't do it for me uh-huh
It ain't no big thing
Well I know what I like
I know I like dancing with you
And I know what you like
I know you like dancing with me
Kiss me once
Kiss me twice
Come on pretty baby kiss me deadly
Kiss me once
Kiss me twice
Come on pretty baby kiss me deadly
Well I know you like dancing with me
Kiss me once
Kiss me twice
Come on pretty baby kiss me deadly
Kiss me once
Kiss me twice
Come on pretty baby kiss me
Come on pretty baby kiss me
Come on pretty baby kiss me deadly
Kiss me deadly
I went to a party last Saturday night
I didn't get laid...
(and i fell into the ja'causezi)
Kiss Me Deadly [Bonus Track]
Reel Big Fish's "Kiss Me Deadly" serves as a high-energy bonus track on their 2002 album *Cheer Up!*, showcasing the band's signature blend of punk rock and Southern rock influences. The song features the group's characteristic vocal harmonies and driving guitar riffs, typical of their energetic live performances and studio recordings from the early 2000s. As part of their discography during this era, the track exemplifies the band's ability to deliver catchy, radio-friendly anthems while maintaining a raw, rebellious spirit. Its inclusion as a bonus track highlights the band's commitment to providing fans with extended listening experiences beyond standard album releases, reinforcing their status as a prominent force in the alternative rock scene of the time.