Oh, know!
Oh, yes!
God bless
[Verse 1]
I thought I knew
Learned something new
I didn’t not know
About the stinking toe
[Break]
Oh, know!
Oh, yes!
[Chorus]
Oh, yes, I confess
I’ve gone nuts
No if’s, and’s, or hut’s
I’ve gone nuts
I love stinking toe
So….
[Instrumental, Bass, Drum Fills]
[Verse 2]
The stinking toe
So, I tried a few
Oh, yes, they’ll do
Now, I’ve come to know
[Break]
Oh, know!
Oh, yes!
[Chorus]
Oh, yes, I confess
I’ve gone nuts
No if’s, and’s, or hut’s
I’ve gone nuts
I love stinking toe
So….
[Instrumental, Bass, Saxophone Solo]
[Bridge]
Here we go (Stinking toe)
Stinking toe (Here we go)
Through back a few (One then two)
And chew (Chew them through)
That’s what I do (Through and through)
Yo!
Stinking toe
[Chorus]
Oh, yes, I confess
I’ve gone nuts
No if’s, and’s, or hut’s
I’ve gone nuts
I love stinking toe
So….
[Outro]
Here we go (Stinking toe)
Stinking toe (Here we go)
[End]
A SCIENCE NOTE
Stinking toe is derived from the fruit of the West Indian Locust, a towering tree native to the Caribbean region. Encased within a sizable brown pod resembling a toe, the fruit is known for its distinctive feature: upon cracking open the pod, it emits a pungent odor, earning it the name “stinking toe.”