When I was a teen in the 90s I had a boyfriend who was stuck in the hospital being treated for cancer. We would crank up the first part of this song to psych out the nurses to break up the pain and monotony. They'd come running in to spray a hose on the teenage sex maniacs and we'd just be sitting by the boom box grinning. It was frigging hilarious and tragic at the same time. Strange times.
@@thagodwecreate5179 My access to music was quite limited in the psych wards. Otherwise would have tried the music. Actually I'd probably have tried bodily crashing into ambulances if I could back then, too.
Good beat, easy words and catchy as hell. Grabs your mind and won't let go. Should have catapulted him to super stardom worldwide if it didn't. His own brand for sure.
I'm learning the drum beat for this. For all people beginning to understand it (like me), I've found that humming the guitar slide along with playing the beat works very well to help keep the time signature and to keep mistakes from occurring on the first few tries. Like if you found this helpful, and good luck. :)
Growing up i use to hear this song playing when my dad was working on cars. I never really understood the meaning of it, Now that i have grew up, I understand then lyrics now. I am more of a hip hop head, But it's always nice to go back to the times when my dad and i use to work on shit together.
Almost everyone says White Zombie was founded solely by Rob. Untrue. White Zombie was founded by both Rob Zombie AND Sean Yseult. Sean's contribution to the band is easily forgotten and sorely overlooked. If you haven't read her book "I'm in the Band: Backstage Notes from the Chick in White Zombie" you should. It chronicles her tireless devotion to get White Zombie going as well as acting as a compendium to Let Sleeping Corpses Lie.
The channel owner liked ur comment, its nice to know that he/she still alive coz this was posted 8 years ago, and the last post of this channel was 7 years ago. Its a trivial thing but it just kind of fascinates me lmao
No, It's Originally Sung by White Zombie. It is written and sung By Rob Zombie, and doesn't matter sense he sings all versions that aren't covers. Now, drop this and enjoy the epic.
Man I’ll never forget was 2am comin back from the FLA my dad’s chuggin a Five Hour and I wake up to him head banging he had more energy than The Animal love my stepdad wouldn’t trade him for the world. White Zombie’s where it’s at the FLA has some of the greatest metal stations ever to grace my ears. Florida is where I was introduced to For Whom The Bell Tolls my dream is to go back in time in be a teen in the 90’s so I can watch the Ball! Anyone know what Rachtman’s up to these days?
I was trying to get out of a contract at a campground resort. So one weekend during the summer, the 6 of us dressed in black and played this song along with No More Tears continuously. The park tried every way to get us to stop playing it and acting weird but I told the park manager that we were "Just getting started!" I got out of it!
Me and my dad were in the car listening some oldies but goldies. This came up and the woman started moaning and I thought: good music old man, good music...
Ah, my childhood rocked with this song which I by a miracle rediscovered on I heart smells like the 90's. With how they sing it, it is hard to do a lyric search on it.
When I was really little (like booster seat in the car little) my dad would play the album this was on and I’d ask for “the girl song” and he would crack up and play this for me
I remember being 12 years old and my dad plating this in the car I looked at him and told him "this song is very weird dad" and him just laughing a bit as he smiled at me and turned it up
+Cole Mckee Dude, you've made that point on here several times, as have others, which is why, if you take time to notice, that I changed the title. I realize it was White Zombie, but White Zombie was basically ROB ZOMBIE'S band, okay? Chill out about the White Zombie/Rob Zombie thing and try not to have a coronary on us, okay? Peace.
I'd like to upvote, but do you mean the book "Do Robots Dream of Electric Sheep"?The term "Blade Runner" came from W.S.Burroughs, so that's yet another possible source.
@@squirlmy Zombie borrowed from the movie phrase for sure. Though I have read the book recently, I can't remember if this phrase is in there also. I will have to check. Now I'm curious
