Ain't Enough
Aerosmith · Other Songs - Aerosmith
Tied to a ball and chain
Too much of a good, good thing
It kinda stops you in your tracks
How did you ever get this far
Now honey, don't look back
And you best believin'
That all that's good is inside of you
Inside of you, yeah
Ride on a carpet ride
High on the tears you cried
One's just too many
But a thousands not enough
And you can't make up your mind
Playing blind mans bluff
And you best beleiving
That all that's good is inside of you
Yeah, inside of you
It Ain't Enough
I take it all but still it Ain't Enough
Ain't Enough
I got to have it now ain't it tough
It ain't enough
You got no misery 'cause it Ain't Enough
Ain't Enough
You got to have it cause it ain't enough
Oh shit
You know another touch is easy
Try and reach the sky
And though you can't get much more higher
Than you ever tried
When you die you're not forsaken
Best be taking tries
Of all the things that you're not taking
Ain't Enough
I take it all but still it Ain't enough
I got to have it ain't it tough
I got to have it
Ain't Enough
I take it all but still it Ain't enough
I got to have it
Ain't Enough
You got no misery 'cause it Ain't Enough
Ain't Enough
You got to have it cause it Ain't Enough
I got to have it
Ain't Enough
I really got to have it
Ain't Enough
I really got to have it
Ain't Enough
I really got to
About Ain't Enough
"Ain't Enough" by Aerosmith stands as a quintessential example of the band's hard rock prowess, capturing the raw energy and melodic sophistication that defined their career. Released during a period where the group solidified their status as rock icons, the track exemplifies the blend of aggressive guitar riffs and soaring vocals characteristic of their sound. While specific album placement varies in historical records, the song remains a staple of their discography, often associated with their ability to craft anthemic tracks that resonate with audiences. The recording showcases the band's signature style, merging heavy instrumentation with emotional depth that became a hallmark of their work in the late 20th century. It reflects the era's rock landscape, where Aerosmith pushed boundaries while maintaining commercial appeal. The song's enduring popularity highlights its effectiveness as a live performance piece and a radio staple, cementing its place in the collective memory of rock music fans.