Treachery

Kirsty MacColl · Other Songs - Kirsty MacColl

I'm stalking a fan

He lives in a high rise block

And here I am

He shouldn't have turned my rock

He's brushing his teeth

He doesn't look bad from this far

I'm hailing a cab

And I'm gonna follow his car

Wherever he goes

I won't be too far behind

Just hanging around

Driving him out of his mind

Treachery made a monster out of me

Treachery made a monster out of me



I'm stalking a fan

He used to write all the time

How lovely I am

He really made me feel fine

But how they forget

He needed a wake-up call

And he will regret

Having been so shallow

He made me believe

That I was some kind of myth

So here I am

How could he treat me like this?



Treachery made a monster out of me

Treachery made a monster out of me

Treachery made a monster out of me



Treachery made a monster out of me



Wherever he goes

I won't be too far behind

Just hanging around

Driving him out of his mind

I'm stalking a fan

He's gone to the record store

To buy a cd

By some other girl not me

He's taking her home

Getting her out of her box

And putting her on

And dancing around in his socks



Treachery made a monster out of me

Treachery made a monster out of me

Treachery made a monster out of me

Treachery made a monster out of me



Getting her out of her box

Treachery

And dancing around in his socks

Treachery

Treachery

And dancing around in his socks

Treachery

Driving him out of his mind

Treachery - Kirsty MacColl

Kirsty MacColl's 'Treachery' stands as a defining track from her 1978 debut album, 'Kirsty MacColl,' released under the label Charisma Records. The song exemplifies the folk-rock and new wave sounds that characterized the late 1970s British music scene, blending acoustic instrumentation with a driving rhythm section. Its narrative explores themes of betrayal and emotional vulnerability, delivered through MacColl's distinctive, emotive vocal style. As one of her most recognized compositions, the track has been widely covered and remains a staple in collections of classic folk-rock anthems. The recording captures the raw energy of her early career, establishing her reputation as a significant voice in the genre during that era.