Hey Bop A Ree Bop

Wiseblood · Other Songs - Wiseblood

Hey bop a ree bop

The kraken wakes

You lose it here

You're in a world of hurt

A world of fakes

Hey bop a ree bop

Quilombo narcopolis

Testify before the grand jury

About the comin' of kohoutek

I'm flyin' higher than kohoutek



Will be tomorrow

At least I don't have to think

At the cliffs of insanity

I'm in the midst of a flabbalanche

Booked into the pumpatorium

With a trucklod of bazookas

Under moonrock shelter

Sindaddy, sindaddy, sindaddy, sindaddy, sindaddy



(CHORUS):

Where some people said have a soul I have a hole

Where some people said have a soul I have a hole

Where some people said have a soul I have a hole

Where some people said have a soul I have a hole

And it's goin' down fast



Givin' birth to a twenty-two-pound flaming porcupine

My brain talks too loud, I'm a crowd

Moved down to cancer alley, y'know it's been four years

With my weapons at hand

Victim of tyrannicide

My bellybutton's been puckering and puckering

And un-puckering and puckering and un-puckering All fucking day

Yeah, you know, you know

It feels mighty fine

To give birth to a twenty-two-pound porcupine



(CHORUS)



Delerium tremens

Mexican dragline

Fetid aspic of muck

Frances B Gross

Jelly cadavers

Meets cypress stump



This is a bad time for all of us

This is a bad time for all of us

This is a bad time for all of us

This is a bad time



(CHORUS)



And it's vast



This is a bad time for all of us

This is a bad time for all of us

This is a bad time for all of us

Hey Bop A Ree Bop

Released by the British punk band Wiseblood, "Hey Bop A Ree Bop" stands as a quintessential example of their energetic, fast-paced style. The track exemplifies the raw, unpolished aesthetic characteristic of early 1980s UK punk and post-punk scenes, featuring driving rhythms and a vocal delivery that prioritizes attitude over technical perfection. As part of Wiseblood's discography, the song captures the chaotic spirit of the era, reflecting the band's commitment to aggressive sound and direct engagement with the underground music culture of the time. It remains a notable song in their catalog, representing the high-octane energy that defined their contributions to the genre.