Mad The Swine

Queen · Queen

Been here before a long time ago
But this time I wear no sandals
Ages past I gave all you people
Food and water

Three feet tall so very small I'm no trouble
I bring thunder lightning sun and the rain
For all the people in the land

A message of love
I bring you from up above
All good children gather around
Come join your hands and sing along

They call me mad the swine
I guess I'm mad the swine
I've come to save you save you
Mad the swine
Mad the swine
So all you people gather around
Hold out your hands and praise the Lord

I woke up on the water just as before
I'll help the meek and the mild and believers and the blind
And all the creatures great and small
Let me take you to the river without a ford
Oh and then one day you realise
You're all the same within his eyes
All I've come to say just like before

They call me mad the swine
I'm mad the swine
I've come to save you save you
Mad the swine
Mad the swine
So all you people gather around
Hold out your hands and praise the Lord
Ooh

Oh now
So all you people gather around
Hold out your hands and praise the Lord
Don't ever fail me

Mad the swine
Mad the swine
I've come to save you save you
Oh now
Mad the swine
Mad the swine
So all you people gather around
Hold out your hands and praise the Lord
Hands and praise the Lord
Praise the Lord
I'll get down on my knees and praise the Lord

Mad The Swine

Mad The Swine is a track by the British rock band Queen, appearing on their 1973 self-titled album. The song exemplifies the group's signature blend of hard rock and theatrical flair, featuring Freddie Mercury's distinctive vocal delivery and a driving rhythm section. As part of their early discography, the recording showcases the band's development during the mid-1970s, characterized by complex arrangements and dynamic shifts between balladry and high-energy rock. The composition reflects the era's progressive rock influences while establishing themes of resilience and confrontation that would become central to Queen's broader body of work. Its enduring presence in their catalog highlights the band's ability to craft memorable musical narratives that transcend specific historical contexts.