Songwriter: Neal Smith Michael Bruce Dennis Dunaway Alice Cooper Glen Buxton

Producer: Jack Endino Conrad Uno Sonic Youth

What have I got
That makes you want to love me
Is it my body
Or someone I might be
Or something aside me
Tell me
Tell me
It's really up to you
Have you got the time to find out who I really am
Oh - aw

What does it take
To get inside your mind
Give me your brain
And take a change with my first time
Tell me
Tell me
It's really up to you
Have you got the time to find out who I really am
Oooooooooohaaa

What have I got
That makes you want to love me
Is it my body
Or someone I might be
Or something aside me
Tell me
Tell me
It's really up to you
Have you got the time to find out who I really am
Ooooooh - aaw
Oh -aw - oh -aa - uh - aa - uh - ah - u - uh
Come baby - alice come'on come'on come'on come baby - come'on

Sonic Youth

Sonic Youth were a New York based experimental rock outfit founded in 1981. Initially composed of only Kim Gordon, Thurston Moore and a revolving-door lineup of drummers, the band added Lee Ranaldo after watching him perform with experimental guitar composer Glenn Branca at the influential New York no-wave festival, Noise Fest. After a couple years and several false starts, the band finally settled on Steve Shelley (formerly of The Crucifucks) as their drummer.

From roots in no-wave and noise, Sonic Youth crafted a dissonant and thunderous sound composed of sophisticated scale systems and offbeat guitar tunings. The period between 1985’s Bad Moon Rising and 1988’s Daydream Nation is often thought of as their creative pinnacle, with the latter album acting as their seminal masterpiece.

In 1990, Sonic Youth ruffled the feathers of the nascent indie rock community by signing with major label subsidiary Geffen Records. This move ushered in a second period of relevance for the band, highlighted by heightened exposure and brief flirtations with fame. Albums like Goo, Dirty and Experimental Jet Set, Trash and No Star entered with Billboard Hot 100. Despite a more radio-friendly bent, the music from this period is also critically adored, with songs like “The Diamond Sea” and “100%” frequently making “Best Of” lists from the period.