You get to me under my skin
You get deep in my hide it can’t be denied that it's true
So deep in my hide I want no part of you
Like Nancy and Liz you're under my skin
I can't try not to give in
I say to myself why am I so impelled
To never resist trashing women who know me too well
You get to me under my skin
I can’t play nice, I’m so uptight
And the stakes are all too clear
I don’t have a choice but to fight from fright
Because your name so fills me with fear
I don’t know I’m a fool, that much is clear
But lacking morality, that’s my totality
Just the thought of you makes me spew
And I can’t stop once I begin…
Because you get to me under my skin
With apologies to Cole Porter who wrote I've Got You Under My Skin in 1936. The song was introduced in the movie Born to Dance and sung by Virginia Bruce. It was nominated for Best Song at the Academy Awards that year but lost to The Way You Look Tonight performed by Fred Astaire in the movie Swing Time. I'd say Virginia Bruce was bigfooted (but gracefully to be sure) by Astaire.