Soul To Squeeze

Red Hot Chili Peppers · Greatest Hits

I got a bad disease
Up from my brain is where I bleed
Insanity it seems
Has got me by my soul to squeeze

Whit all the love from me?
With all the dying trees I scream:
The angels in my dreams, yeah
Have turned to demons of greed that's me

Where I go I just don't know
I got to got to gotta take it slow
When I find my piece of mind
I'm gonna give you some of my good time

Today love smiled on me
It took away my pain, say please
I'll let your ride be free
You gotta let it be oh yeah

Where I go I just don't know
I got to gotta gotta take it slow
When I find my peace of mind
I'm gonna give you some of my good time

Oh so polite indeed
Well I've got everything I need
Oh make my days a breeze
And take away my self-destruction

It's bitter baby and its very sweet
I'm on a roller coaster
But I'm on my feet
Take to the river lay me on your shore
I'll be comin' back baby I'll be comin' back for more

Do do do do zing go sing a dong bone
Ba di ba da ba zumba crunga cong gone bad
I cannot forget but I will not
endeavor simple pleasures aren't much better
but I won't regret it never

Where I go I just don't know
I got to got to gotta take it slow
When I find my peace of mind
I'm gonna give you some of my good time

Where I go I just don't know
I might end up somewhere in Mexico
When I find my peace of mind
I'm gonna keep it for the end of time

About Soul To Squeeze

"Soul To Squeeze" stands as a standout track on the Red Hot Chili Peppers' *Greatest Hits*, capturing the band's signature blend of funk, rock, and psychedelic influences that defined their career. Released during a pivotal era for the group, the song exemplifies their ability to fuse rhythmic complexity with melodic accessibility, showcasing the interplay between vocalist Anthony Kiedis and guitarist Hillel Slovak. The recording reflects the band's evolution from their early 1980s roots to the polished sound of the 1990s, serving as a testament to their enduring impact on alternative rock and funk genres. As a staple of their catalog, the track remains a powerful representation of the Red Hot Chili Peppers' musical identity, offering listeners a glimpse into the creative energy that drove their discography and continues to resonate with fans worldwide.