Take a look around you, and a look at these lyrics

Yauch said what?

We listened, we discussed, we disagreed, we agreed, we guessed. Transcribing the lyrics for "Lee Majors Come Again" has been a challenge for the Beastiemania.com team. Take a look at what we came up with HERE at Beastiemania.com. If you have any corrections or suggested changes to the lyrics, email them to staff @ beastiemania.com or post them in the comments.

11 comments:

10:51 PM Lon Chaney said...

I would help if I could hear anything over MCA's bass.

10:53 PM ColbyTrio said...

Who (or what is) "Cue Key Mark" and "Jose Nias"?

11:00 PM Hot Sauce said...

We don't know. Like I said, transcribing this song was a challenge.

We thought the "Key Mark" might be a Money Mark reference, as they often call him "Keyboard Money Mark." Really, though, damned if we know...

11:02 PM Danielle said...

I like to listen to the song, but when I review the lyrics I feel let down. I 'm confused by the Lee Majors title and what the song is supposed to be about. Any insight?

11:12 PM melissa said...

I picture the Beasites playing with a Steve Austin doll and their dolls and they battle.

12:36 PM Triple Trouble said...

They're tough lyrics. I hear different words everytime I listen.

1:23 PM Emily said...

OMG I want these lyrics so bad!!

1:33 PM facedownfall said...

i've always heard as the last part about king fu grips lines, "at the ...ring down in Virginia!"

which would be cool because i live in Virginia..and I remember Mike D kept saying "Virginia" like that when they played in Richmond last fall.

1:44 PM Hot Sauce said...

We heard "Virginia" at the end too, but couldn't make sense with it.

Thanks for the suggested change. We'll review it as a group.

1:49 PM Hot Sauce said...

We're not getting much fan feedback on the lyrics, so we'll probably shelve them for a while until we get a live performance of the song to review.

12:04 AM Miriam said...

I definitely heard "down in Virginia." I was at the same concert and he was saying it exactly like that. It's probably a reference to something else that I just don't get.

There is a Roundhouse Theater in the DC area, but it's in Montgomery County, MD, and also doesn't really make sense.

Instead of "ball break" I keep hearing some combination of "model" or "motel" and "bridge" or "brick". There's a "Motel Fifty" brand I've heard of before, which might fit.

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