You've been living rent free in my head
For far too long

I'm out of my mind again, so please leave a message
Get out of my mind, my friend, I've learned my lesson
It's like watching Amityville with no intermission

Now I'm your exorcist 'cause I've been possessed
But no more, so be gone

You've been living rent free in my head
For far too long
You've been living rent free in my head
It can't go on
I've been living off the words you said
If this is living, then it feels like I'm dead
You've been living rent free in my head
For far too, too long

Talk to my hand again, 'cause my face ain't listening
Talk to my agent friend, 'cause I've sure as hell gone missing
I want my life back now and my self-expression

Now that I've shown my hand, I'll be Superman
And I'll fly, so goodbye, yeah

You've been living rent free in my head
For far too long (Living rent free)
You've been living rent free in my head
It can't go on
I've been living off the words you said
If this is living, then it feels like I'm dead
You've been living rent free in my head
For far too, too long

I don't want you
I don't need you
I don't want you
I don't want you, want you anymore
I don't need you
I don't want you
I don't want you, want you anymore
I don't need you
Did you know it's over now?
I don't want you
Well, it's over, now it's over, over, yeah

You've been living rent free in my head
For far too long (I don't want you)
You've been living rent free in my head (I don't need you)
It can't go on (Living rent free)
I've been living off the words you said (I don't need you)
You've been leaving me for dead
You've been living rent free in my head
For far too, too long
You've been living rent free in my head
For far too long

Far too long

Wang Chung

Wang Chung are an English New Wave musical group formed in 1980. The name Wang Chung means “yellow bell” in Chinese (黃鐘, pinyin: huáng zhōng), and is the first note in the Chinese classical music scale.

The group found their greatest success in the United States, with five Top 40 hits in the US, all charting between 1983 and 1987, including “Dance Hall Days” (No. 16 In the summer of 1984), “Everybody Have Fun Tonight” (No. 2 in 1986) and “Let’s Go!” (No. 9 in 1987).