Songwriter: Andrew Farriss Gregg Alexander Annie Roboff

Producer: Guy Chambers

Sugar, I want to know you, know you inside out
Mystery surrounds you, got to figure it out
Driving downtown to your house, your lights are never on
You got me hooked, I wanna drown
Without your hand I'm going down

And I can't stop, don't help me out, so lonely and I'm bleeding from the inside
Oh no no, no no
I need you, you need to remember, remember, remember who's your man

Met you on the corner not so long ago
You asked me where I was going, I said I don't know
Tell me how is it you came into my life so damn fast
You blew my mind, left me behind and now I'm living in your past

And I can't stop, blow me out, I'm so lonely, got me bleeding from the inside
I need you, and you need to remember, remember, can't you remember who's your man?

Who's your man?

You knocked me out, so lonely, got me bleeding from the inside
'Cause I need you, and you need to remember
I said, 'cause I need you, and you need to remember
Can you do that? 'Cause I'm so high
Remember, can't you remember, oh baby, remember who's your man

Who's your man? Who's your man? Who's your man?

INXS

INXS was originally formed in 1977 in Sydney, Australia as the Farriss Brothers. The lineup included the three Farris brothers: Andrew

(songwriter/keyboards); Tim (guitar); and Jon (drums), along with Michael Hutchence (lead vocals/songwriter); Kirk Pengilly (guitar/saxophone) and Garry Gary Beers (bass). They began gaining popularity playing in pubs before moving on to support other local Australian bands, including Midnight Oil.

In 1979, they changed their name to INXS and released their first single “Simple Simon” in 1980. They went on to release their debut self-titled album INXS in 1980, closely followed by their second album, Underneath the Colours, in 1981. Neither album gained much attention outside of Australia, however, in July of 1982 INXS released their single “The One Thing” ahead of their next studio album. The song began to climb the U.S. and international charts, thanks in part to music video’s heavy rotation on MTV.