It's So Easy

Guns N' Roses · Appetite For Destruction [1987]

I see your sister in her

Sunday dress

She's out to please

She pouts her best

She's out to take

No need to try

She's ready to make



It's so easy, easy

When everybody's tryin' to

please me, baby

It's so easy, easy

When everybody's tryin' to

please me



Cars are crashin' every night

I drink n' drive

everything's in sight

I make the fire

But I miss the firefight

I hit the bull's eye every night



It's so easy, easy

When everybody's tryin' to

please me, baby

Yeah it's so easy, easy

When everybody's tryin' to please me

So easy

But nothin' seems to please me

It all fits so right

When I fade into the night

See me hit you

You fall down



I see you standin' there

You think you're so cool

Why don't you just

Fuck off



Ya get nothin' for nothin'

If that's what you do

Turn around bitch I got a use for you

Besides you ain't got nothin' better to do

And I'm bored



It's so easy, easy

When everybody's tryin' to

please me, baby

It's so easy, easy

When everybody's tryin' to please me

So easy

But nothin' seems to please me

It all fits so right

When I fade into the night

So come with me

Don't ask me where cause I don't know

I'll try to please you

I ain't got no money

But it goes to show

It's so easy

So fucking easy

It's so easy

So dam easy

Its so easy

So fucking easy

So easy

Its so easy

Its so easy

So fucking easy

Its so easy

Yeah

It's So Easy

Released in 1987 on the debut album Appetite For Destruction, "It's So Easy" stands as a defining track in the hard rock and heavy metal genres. Written by Axl Rose and Izzy Stradlin, the song features a distinctive guitar-driven arrangement that showcases the band's signature blend of bluesy riffs and anthemic vocals. As one of the most recognizable songs from Guns N' Roses' early catalog, it helped establish the group's reputation for high-energy performances and contributed to the album's status as a landmark record in rock history. The track remains a staple of their live sets and continues to influence subsequent generations of rock musicians.