["And I know you like it too","","'Cause baby we'll be at the drive-in","And whisper so softly, I gotta hear you","CC pick up that guitar and talk to me","You know that I can hardly wait","I never, I never ever stay out late","Oh yes, I do","The way that I want you","In the old man's Ford","And baby, talk dirty to me, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah","But I like it","'Cause baby we'll be at the drive-in's","","Await to see me too, I've gotta touch you","And baby, talk dirty to me","And baby, talk dirty to me, yeah","Just to see you, and I know you cannot wait","You never act the way you should","","Behind them bushes till I'm screamin' for more, more, more","Down the basement, lock the cellar door","Down the basement, and lock the cellar door","","Down the basement, lock the cellar door","In the old man's Ford","When you say those words to me","I've never seen you look so good","Behind the bushes until I'm screamin' for more","'Cause baby we'll be at the drive-in's","I'm only hoping that you're home so I can hear you","In the old man's Ford","","Behind the bushes until I'm screamin' for more","","And baby, talk dirty to me","And baby, talk dirty to me","I've gotta have you","","You know I call you, I call you on the telephone","You know I never",""]
"Talk Dirty to Me" is the second single from Poison, originally from the album Look What the Cat Dragged In. It was the band's chart debut, as the first single, "Cry Tough", never charted. This song reached #9 on the Hot 100 on May 16, 1987.[1]
Released as a single on February 18, 1987 on the Enigma label of Capitol Records, "Talk Dirty to Me" was followed by the hits "I Want Action" and "I Won't Forget You". It is also included as a playable cover track Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock, with Michaels re-recording the vocals. The B-side on this single is "Want Some, Need Some". In 2009 "Talk Dirty to Me" was named the 40th best hard rock song of all time by VH1.[2]
The song was featured in the episode "My Heavy Meddle" of Scrubs, in which Ted and Carla sing it a cappella to a patient in a coma in addition to playing the original recording, in respect of his living will and against the expressed wishes of Dr. Kelso.
The song was featured on the movie Grandma's Boy in a party scene where an old lady was singing karaoke.
