Cajun Twisters
Adam Ant · Other Songs - Adam Ant
Get on your backstep 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 backstep 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 backstep....
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 popstars are
Privacy's gone down the drain
About Cajun Twisters
Adam Ant's "Cajun Twisters" stands as a vibrant example of his unique fusion of new wave pop with traditional folk and country influences. Released during the height of his solo career, the track exemplifies his signature style, blending upbeat rhythms with a distinct Cajun flair that set it apart from the synth-heavy sounds dominating the late 1970s and early 1980s. The song reflects Ant's broader discography of eclectic recordings, where he often incorporated diverse musical traditions into his pop structures. Its energetic performance and catchy melody made it a staple in his live shows, showcasing his ability to create infectious tracks that bridged cultural gaps. As part of his extensive catalogue, "Cajun Twisters" remains a testament to his innovative approach to songwriting and his commitment to musical diversity throughout his career.

