Walk On Water – Aerosmith


High class

Moolah

Bolt ons

Fast car

Quick fix

Freak out…hea hea

Nose bleed

Skull cap

Pissed off

Pissed on

I never seen a smile that looked so sad

A yeah…you make me feel so good ’cause you’re so bad

Hey little darlin’

Your love is legendary

Love’s four letters

Ain’t in my dictionary

‘Scuse my position

But it ain’t missionary

Yeah but I want to

Walk on the water with you…yeah

Boo-tay

Hotpants

Tan line

Sweet stuff

Hookah

Boo yah

Knocked Up

Hose Down

Cool cat

Hot flash

When it comes to makin’ love I ain’t no hype…ha ha

‘Cause I practice on a peach most every night

Hey little darlin’

Your love is legendary

Love’s four letters

Ain’t in my dictionary

‘Scuse my position

But it ain’t missionary

Yeah but I want to

Walk on the water with you…yeah

Well, the cook’s in the kitchen

And hidin’ the spoons

I’m winkin’ at witches

And howlin’ at moons

I’m afraid of the candle

But live for the flame

You know who I am

But you don’t know my name

(Aha, ha, ha, ha)

Hey little darlin’

Your love is legendary

Love’s four letters

Ain’t in my dictionary

‘Scuse my position

But it ain’t missionary

Yeah but I want to

Walk on the water with you…yeah

Hey little darlin’

Your love is legendary

You got the boo yah

It’s almost fictionary

‘Scuse my position

But it ain’t missionary

Yeah, but I want to

Walk on the water with you…yeah

Breaking Down the Bold Attitude of “Walk On Water”

“Walk On Water” by Aerosmith bursts with the band’s signature swagger and irreverent wit. The lyrics paint a vivid tableau of high-energy living—flashing images of luxury, temptation, and wild romance. There’s a cheeky humor in Steven Tyler’s wordplay, blending quick-fire references with double entendre to reflect both the thrill and the chaos of desire. The recurring phrase, “your love is legendary,” is set against suggestive lines, giving the song both a playful and provocative edge. Ultimately, the chorus reveals a longing for transcendence: wanting to “walk on the water” with someone, seeking an impossible, almost miraculous connection. The track cleverly mixes bravado with vulnerability, making it a memorable entry in Aerosmith’s catalog.

Song Credits

Songwriters: Steven Tyler, Joe Perry, Jack Blades, Tommy Shaw
Release Year: 1994
Label: Geffen Records


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