Guess Who Batman (fuck You Very Much)

Lily Allen · Other Songs - Lily Allen

Look inside, look inside your tiny mind

and look a bit harder

Cause we're so uninspired

so sick and tired

of all the hatred you harbor



So you say it's not okay to be gay

well I think you're just evil

You're just some racist who can't tie my laces

you're point of view is medieval



Fuck you, fuck you very very much

cause we hate what you do

and we hate your whole crew

so please don't stay in touch



Fuck you, fuck you very very much

cause your words don't translate

and it's getting quite late

so please don't stay in touch



Do you get, do you get a little kick out of being small-minded?

you want to be like your father

it's approval you're after

well that's not how you'll find it



Do you, do you really enjoy living a life that's so hateful?

cause there's a hole where your soul should be

you're losing control of it

and it's really distasteful



Fuck you, fuck you very very much

cause we hate what you do

and we hate your whole crew

so please don't stay in touch



Fuck you, fuck you very very much

cause your words don't translate

and it's getting quite late

so please don't stay in touch



Look inside, look inside your tiny mind

and look a bit harder

Cause we're so uninspired

so sick and tired

of all the hatred you harbor



Fuck you, fuck you very very much

cause we hate what you do

and we hate your whole crew

so please don't stay in touch



Fuck you, fuck you very very much

cause your words don't translate

and it's getting quite late

so please don't stay in touch

Guess Who Batman (fuck You Very Much)

Lily Allen's 'Guess Who Batman (fuck You Very Much)' stands as a defiant anthem from her 2009 album 'It's Not Me, It's You.' The track exemplifies her signature blend of pop sensibilities and biting social commentary, delivered with a distinct punk-infused energy. Released during a period where Allen was navigating the complexities of fame and media scrutiny, the song serves as a direct rebuttal to her critics and the public's perception of her. With its catchy rhythm and unapologetic attitude, the recording captures the spirit of her early work, reinforcing her status as a voice for the underdog. It remains a defining track in her discography, showcasing her ability to merge humor with sharp, personal expression.