Lyrics
High & dried, tyre rubber starts burning
Describes a situation where a vehicle's tire rubber is overheating and starting to burn.
Fill her up now before the table starts turning
Suggests the need to refuel the vehicle before a situation becomes unfavorable.
Souped up, jacked up, cracked up, stacked up
Lists various states of modification or enhancement, possibly in a rebellious or excessive manner.
Louie's got the gear
Refers to someone named Louie who possesses the necessary equipment or tools.
And Charlie's got his back up
Indicates that someone named Charlie is ready to support or defend.
And don't it make you feel good?
Rhetorical question expressing a positive sentiment about the described situation.
Says she's a dirt box
Describes someone as a "dirt box," possibly implying a derogatory term or a rebellious attitude.
You're like a cannibal
Compares someone to a cannibal, suggesting a predatory or consuming nature.
Somebody feeds her, sure ain't the State Farm
Rejects the idea that the State Farm is responsible for providing sustenance to the individual.
Who buys the tickets and who buys the clothes
Raises questions about who supports the individual financially in terms of tickets and clothing.
Puts the liquor in her stomach and the powder up her nose
Describes the destructive habits of the person, involving alcohol and drugs.
Move. That's right
Commands to move or take action, emphasizing a sense of urgency.
And don't it make you feel good?
Reiterates the positive feeling about the described situation.
Don't mind me honey
Assures the person being observed not to mind the observer, claiming to be just looking.
I'm just looking
Expresses an act of smelling and watching someone cook.
Smelt your chicken
Repeats the states of modification or enhancement, emphasizing a negative association.
And I watched you cooking
Describes the person as a "bad stain" in need of cleaning up, indicating a negative judgment.
Souped up, jacked up, cracked up, stacked up
Reiterates the earlier list of modifications, possibly emphasizing the negative connotations.
You're a bad stain
Uses a metaphor to describe the person as a negative influence or presence.
And you need to be cleaned up
States the need for the person to be cleaned up, reinforcing the negative judgment.
And don't it make you feel good?
Rhetorical question, repeating the positive sentiment about the situation.
And don't it make you feel good?
Reiterates the positive feeling about the described situation.
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