Dangerous
Roxette · Don't Bore Us - Get To The Chorus!
you know she's a little bit dangerous.
Ooh, just a little bit dangerous.
You pack your bag,
you take control.
You're movin' into my heart
and into my soul.
Get out of my way!
Get out of my sight!
I won't be walking on thin ice
to get through the night.
Hey, where's your work?
What's your game?
I know your business,
don't know your name.
Hold on tight,
you know she's a little bit dangerous.
She's got what it takes to make ends meet,
the eyes of a lover that hit like heat.
You know she's a little bit dangerous.
You turn around,
so hot and dry.
You're hidin' under a halo,
your mouth is alive.
Get out of my way!
Get out of my sight!
I'm not attracted to gogo
deeper tonight.
Hey, what's your word?
What's your game?
I know your business,
but I don't know your name.
Hold on tight,
you know she's a little bit dangerous.
She's got what it takes to make ends meet,
the eyes of a lover that hit like heat.
You know she's a little bit dangerous,
ooh, just a little bit dangerous.
Hey, hey, hey, what's your word?
What's your game?
I know your business,
but I don't know your name.
Hold on tight,
you know she's a little bit dangerous.
She's got what it takes to make ends meet,
the eyes of a lover that hit like heat.
You know she's a little bit dangerous.
She's armed and she's extremely dangerous.
She's got what it takes to make ends meet,
the eyes of a lover that hit like heat.
You know she's a little bit dangerous,
ooh, just a little bit dangerous.
Oh, oh oh, hey, where's your work?
Mmm, what's your game?
I don't know your name.
Hey, you!
ooh, just a little bit dangerous.
I don't know your name.
Dangerous - Roxette
Released in 1993 on the album Don't Bore Us - Get To The Chorus!, Roxette's 'Dangerous' stands as a defining track of the Swedish Eurodance movement. The song features the duo's signature blend of melodic pop sensibilities with driving electronic rhythms, showcasing their ability to craft anthemic hooks that resonated globally. Produced by the band alongside Martin Ljung, the recording captures the high-energy aesthetic of early 90s pop, distinguishing it from their softer ballads while maintaining their characteristic vocal interplay. As a staple of their discography, the track exemplifies the genre's fusion of danceable beats with emotive songwriting, cementing Roxette's status as pioneers of the era's international sound.