Songwriter: Vicki Peterson

Producer: David Kahne

You were so amused when I made myself available
You had to ask if it was all intentional

Well, something's goin' on (on and on)
Something's goin' on (goin' on and on)
I am finding out all about you

The sun is hiding and the car is running badly
I-I know only one way a friend should kiss a friend goodbye

But, something's goin' on (on and on)
Something's goin' on (goin' on and on)
I am finding out all about you

I'm taking it all too hard I have nothing left to fight you with
All your pretty things are merely to create the myth

That something's goin' on (on and on)
Something's goin' on (goin' on and on)
I am finding out all about you

Yeah, something's goin' on (on and on)
Something's goin' on (going on and on and)
I am finding out all about you
Yeah, I am finding out all about you

The Bangles

The Bangles are an American pop rock band originally part of the Paisley Undergound movement that’s been described as “sunshiney Beatles pop”. They are best known for their internationally successful ‘80s singles “Manic Monday”, “Walk Like An Egyptian”, and “Eternal Flame” and have been called “perhaps the biggest all-female rock group of the 1980s”.

When their friend/bassist quit their band The Colours, sisters Debbi & Vicki Peterson’s newspaper ad was answered by Susanna Hoffs. They renamed themselves The Bangs and released “Getting Out Of Hand” on their own record label in 1981. Airplay on KROQ FM attracted Miles Copeland (IRS Records / Go Go’s) who signed them to his short-lived label Faulty Products and became their manager. When a New Jersey band claimed ownership of the name The Bangs, they changed their named to The Bangles and released their self-titled debut EP. Bassist Annette Zilinskas was added to the group in time to be included on the artwork, but not on the recordings. The Bangles then toured with English Beat.

Zilinskas was replaced by ex-Runaways bassist Micki ‘Michael’ Steele before the group’s 1984 debut album All Over The Place, released on Columbia Records. Despite its two singles “Hero Takes A Fall” and the Kimberly Rew-penned “Going Down To Liverpool” modestly charting only in the UK, the album still reached #80 in the US thanks to college radio airplay, MTV exposure, a tour with Cyndi Lauper and good reviews. Prince took an interest in the band after seeing the music video for “Hero Takes A Fall” and offered them two songs – “Manic Monday” and “Jealous Girl”.