Favorite Damn Disease

Nickelback · Other Songs - Nickelback

I like your pants around your feet

I like the dirt that's on your knees

And I like the way you still say please while your lookin' up at me

your like my favorite damn disease

And I love the places that we go

And I love the people that you know

And I love the way you can't say no to many long lines in a row

I love the powder on your nose



[CHORUS]

Ohh I know who you are

It wasn't that hard

Just to figure you out

(Now and then, you wonder why)

And now I know who you are

It wasn't that hard

just to figure you out

(Now and then, you wonder why)



I like the freckles on your chest

And I like the way you like me best

And I like the way your not impressed while you put em to the test

I like the white stains on your dress

And I love the way you pass the check

And I love the good times that you wreck

(the good times that you wreck)

I love your lack of self-respect

While your passed out on the deck

I love my hands around your neck



[CHORUS]



I like your pants around your feet

And I like the dirt that's on your knees

And I like the way you still say please

While your looking up at me

your like my favorite damn disease

And I hate the places that we go

And I hate the people that you know

And I hate the way you can' say no to many long lines in a row

I hate the powder on your nose



[CHORUS]

Favorite Damn Disease

Nickelback's 'Favorite Damn Disease' stands as a notable song in the band's extensive discography, reflecting their signature blend of hard rock and melodic sensibilities. Emerging from a period where the Canadian group solidified their status as a dominant force in mainstream rock, the track showcases the polished production and emotional resonance characteristic of their work. While often overshadowed by massive radio hits from their peak years, the song contributes to the band's broader narrative of exploring personal struggles through accessible, guitar-driven arrangements. It fits within a catalogue defined by anthemic choruses and introspective themes, appealing to fans who appreciate the band's consistent evolution across multiple albums. The recording remains a testament to Nickelback's ability to craft memorable rock songs that resonate with a wide audience.