You can be tough, and you can be capable of defending yourself. Or you can pretend to be "bad" and put on a false face for everyone. Talk the big talk all you want, but you're putting yourself into a bad situation if you can't back it up.
You can be tough, and you can be capable of defending yourself. Or you can pretend to be "bad" and put on a false face for everyone. Talk the big talk all you want, but you're putting yourself into a bad situation if you can't back it up.
My boss isn't a "biker dude" or anything (though he does ride out to Texas with his buddy), and he's got a soft heart and a calloused exterior (from working law enforcement). [His buddy is still doing that work, and he has the tattoos and the...
My boss isn't a "biker dude" or anything (though he does ride out to Texas with his buddy), and he's got a soft heart and a calloused exterior (from working law enforcement). [His buddy is still doing that work, and he has the tattoos and the clothes and everything. Since I don't have an issue with either group, watching biker dudes interact with him is actually pretty cute.] But anyway, the boys know how to defend themselves.
It's a foolhardy thing to pop into a bar with an established customer base and pick a fight with a well-known and -liked person, regardless of what type of bar you're walking into. Based solely on the second and fourth 'stanzas' (don't know the terminology for a song that's made up of two choruses), it sounds to me like the girl in this song got got.
Why did he "only see it once"? Who's "bad, but not enough"?
Bad enough for what?
Bad enough for what?
You can be tough, and you can be capable of defending yourself. Or you can pretend to be "bad" and put on a false face for everyone. Talk the big talk all you want, but you're putting yourself into a bad situation if you can't back it up.
You can be tough, and you can be capable of defending yourself. Or you can pretend to be "bad" and put on a false face for everyone. Talk the big talk all you want, but you're putting yourself into a bad situation if you can't back it up.
My boss isn't a "biker dude" or anything (though he does ride out to Texas with his buddy), and he's got a soft heart and a calloused exterior (from working law enforcement). [His buddy is still doing that work, and he has the tattoos and the...
My boss isn't a "biker dude" or anything (though he does ride out to Texas with his buddy), and he's got a soft heart and a calloused exterior (from working law enforcement). [His buddy is still doing that work, and he has the tattoos and the clothes and everything. Since I don't have an issue with either group, watching biker dudes interact with him is actually pretty cute.] But anyway, the boys know how to defend themselves.
It's a foolhardy thing to pop into a bar with an established customer base and pick a fight with a well-known and -liked person, regardless of what type of bar you're walking into. Based solely on the second and fourth 'stanzas' (don't know the terminology for a song that's made up of two choruses), it sounds to me like the girl in this song got got.