Shit On The Radio (Remember The Days)
Nelly Furtado · Whoa, Nelly!
Well I hate to say but pop aint' going solo
You liked me till' you heard my shit on the radio
But now I'm just too mainstream for you, oh no
You liked me till' you seen me on your t.v.
Well if you're so low below then why you watching
You say good things come to those who wait
Well I've been waiting a long time for it
[Chorus:]
I remember the days when I was so eager to satisfy you
And be less then I was just to prove I could walk beside you
Now that I've flown away I see you've chosen to stay behind me
And still you curse the day I decided to stay true to myself
You say your quest is to bring it higher
Well I never seen change without a fire
But from your mouth I have seen a lot of burning
But underneath I think it's a lot of yearning
Your face, the colours change from green to yellow
To the point where you can't even say hello
You tell me you'd kill me if I ever snob you out
Like that's what you'd expect from me, like that's what I'm about
[Chorus]
[Bridge:]
It's so much easier to stay down there guaranteeing you're cool
Than to sit up here exposing myself trying to break through
Than to burn in the spotlight, turn in the spitfire
Scream without making a sound, be up here and not look down
because we're all afraid of heights
[Chorus]
Why ya hurt me hurt me hurt me hurt me hurt me hurt me so so,
leave me down down down down low leave me down da down down da down da down down down...
shit on the radio... shit on the radio... shit on the radio... shit on the radio
Shit On The Radio (Remember The Days)
Nelly Furtado's 'Shit On The Radio (Remember The Days)' serves as a vibrant centerpiece on her 2000 debut album, Whoa, Nelly!. Blending pop sensibilities with her signature electronic and dance influences, the track exemplifies the energetic sound that defined her early career. Released during a pivotal era for female pop artists, the song showcases Furtado's ability to craft infectious melodies that resonate with a broad audience. Its upbeat tempo and catchy hooks made it a staple on radio playlists, reinforcing her status as a leading voice in the genre at the turn of the millennium. The recording captures the optimism and rhythmic drive characteristic of early 2000s pop, establishing a foundation for her subsequent discography.