Hot Love

T-Rex · Electric Boogie [1971]

Well she's my woman of gold

And she's not very old - a ha ha

Well she's my woman of gold

And she's not very old - a ha ha

I don't mean to be bold, a-but a-may I hold your hand?



Well she ain't no witch and I love the way she twitch - a ha ha

Well she ain't no witch and I love the way she twitch - a ha ha

I'm a labourer of love in my persian gloves - a ha ha



Well she's faster than most and she lives on the coast - a ha ha

Well she's faster than most and she lives on the coast - a ha ha

I'm her two-penny prince and I give her hot love - a ha ha

Ow - ow - mh



Well she ain't no witch and I love the way she twitch - a ha ha

Well she ain't no witch and I love the way she twitch - a ha ha

I'm her two-penny prince and I give her hot love - a ha ha



La-la-la-la-la-la-la ....

Ooh ooh, oh don't you do ....

Ooh ooh, lay it all down ....

Ooh ooh, jetzt kommt sie doch, mh ....

Ooh ooh, mm-ba-ba-ba ....

Hot Love - T-Rex

Released on the 1971 album Electric Boogie, 'Hot Love' stands as a defining track in the evolution of rock music, blending the band's signature glam sound with emerging psychedelic influences. The song features the iconic, driving bassline that became synonymous with T-Rex's catalog, delivered by bassist Vinnie Cordeiro. Its rhythmic intensity and melodic structure reflect the era's shift towards more complex, groove-oriented rock while maintaining the band's theatrical edge. As a staple of their discography, the recording captures the raw energy of early 1970s British rock, influencing countless artists who followed in the glam and new wave movements. The track remains a powerful example of how T-Rex transformed the bass guitar into a lead instrument, creating a sonic signature that endures in modern music.