Punkyoungirl
Adam Ant · Other Songs - Adam Ant
Designed to make a body hurt
Punky young girl, well what do you know
Got ourselves a new Bardot
Punky young girl needs a middle aged man
Whose midlife crisis you began
Punky young girl, such a work of art
Licensing each body part
Ooh, don't wanna go yet
Lift up your skirt, let me lick the alphabet
Punky young girl needs a Terence Stamp
Perfect at swinging sixties vamp
Punky young girl in it for the craic
Pack all your best times lying on your back
Oh, Punky young girl what's under there
I hope to christ it's lingerie
If it goes wrong, don't you look at me
My brain don't carry responsibility
Ooh, Punky young girl your state of mind
Men kneel down, in front of your behind
Punky young girl, in it for the craic
Our work is such an aphrodisiac
Ooh, don't want, don't wanna go yet
Lift up your skirt, lick the alphabet
We are, we are
We are what we wear
All the big names, don't have a clue
She said, she said...
She said nothing tastes as good as skinny feels
She said nothing tastes as good
She said nothing tastes as good as skinny feels
She said nothing tastes as good
She said nothing tastes as good as skinny feels
She said nothing tastes as good
She said nothing tastes as good as skinny feels
She said nothing tastes as good
She said nothing tastes as good as skinny feels
She said nothing tastes as good, as good
She said nothing, she said nothing
She said nothing tastes, nothing, no no no nothing
As good
About Punkyoungirl
Adam Ant's "Punkyoungirl" stands as a defining track from his early 1980s pop-punk era, capturing the restless energy of the era's youth culture. Released alongside hits like "Mowhok" and "Desperate But Not Serious," the song exemplifies the genre's blend of catchy melodies and rebellious themes that characterized the British new wave movement. As a key component of his discography, the recording reflects Ant's signature style, merging punk aggression with pop sensibilities to create an anthem that resonated with audiences seeking a fresh sound. The track remains a staple in discussions of early 80s music, illustrating how the genre evolved from its raw origins into a polished commercial force while maintaining its core spirit of defiance and excitement.