Da Da
Alice Cooper · Da Da
Da Da
Da Da
Da Da
Da Da
Da Da
Da Da
Da Da
Da Da
I don't know what you mean about nasty feelings, it's
Let me help you out of this, you were starting to feel a
certain way, violence, resentful.
How do you know that? I told you? I told you that?
That's right, remember yesterday?
I don't want to talk about that, I don't want to talk about it.
Let's talk about, uh, talk about something else. Ok?
What would you like to talk about?
Uh
Tell me about your son.
My son, yeah well, he took care of me. He's took care of mefor a long, he still takes care of me.
And she takes good, and
she takes care of me. She takes, she takes good care of me.
He takes care of me,
Do you believe it
I have a daughter too.
You don't have a daughter.
Yeah, I have a dauther, yeah.
A son - you have a son, a son.
No I, no I, all I have, I have
I have a son, I have a son and a daughter, and a daughter.
No, I have a son, daughter, daughter too, and a boy, and a boy
Da Da
Da Da
I'm a little tired now
Well that's alright, I think that's enough for today.
I'm feeling rough and kinda hungry too.
Da Da
Who's my boy?
Da Da
Alice Cooper's "Da Da" serves as the title track for his 1983 self-titled album, marking a distinct shift in his musical evolution. Emerging during a period where the rock icon explored more experimental and theatrical sounds, the recording captures his signature blend of hard rock and gothic undertones. The song reflects Cooper's enduring ability to craft catchy, dramatic anthems that define his extensive discography. While the track may not carry the immediate cultural weight of his classic seventies hits, it remains a testament to his consistent output and willingness to push stylistic boundaries. The recording stands as a solid song in his catalogue, showcasing the polished production and energetic performance that have kept his music relevant across decades.