Top 10 Songs With Excessive Swearing

Top 10 Songs With Excessive Swearing

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Don’t let your mom hear you singing along to these tunes, unless you really like the taste of soap. Welcome to WatchMojo.com, and today we’ll be counting down the Top 10 Songs with Excessive Swearing. For this list we’re looking for songs that not only swear excessively, but are also generally considered to be good or at least popular songs, therefore swear-heavy but terrible songs are out of the running. Swear-count counts for something but is no way the deciding factor. Additionally comedy or novelty songs are also out of the running. Oh… and it probably goes without saying but... this video contains mature content.

With his second full length album You’ve Come A Long Way, Baby, Fatboy Slim cemented himself as one of the most important DJs of the nineties, if not all time. Most people remember the massive hit single “Praise You”, but every track on the album proved memorable thanks to distinct and catchy beats. This song is particularly hard to forget. It demanded attention with its shockingly profane lyrics, showing just how much you can say with 6 simple words. The Parental Advisory warning was well earned with this song which dropped no fewer than 108 f-bombs.

#9: “2 Hard Mutha’s” (1988) Eazy – E feat. MC Ren

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Released just months after N.W.A.’s Straight Outta Compton, Eazy-Duz-It was the rapper’s first solo album, and it maintained the level of vulgarity of his N.W.A. outings while upping the sexually explicit content. Wasting no time in getting the cursing started, “2 Hard Mutha’s” opens with DJ Yella, MC Ren and Eazy-E hitting Dr. Dre with numerous F-bombs for forgetting the drum machine. DJ Yella offers to step in and play a real drum set, and he does just that. But who cares about back story? We’re here for excessive swearing, and on this song, Eazy-E delivers. Eazy E goes for the hard R rating on this track, and makes it sound… well, easy.

#8: “Kim” (2000) Eminem

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They’re one of the great love stories in modern rap. They’ve had their ups and their downs, their good times and bad, but they always work things out... or not. Second only to his mother, Eminem’s baby mama/wife/ex-wife Kim has suffered the most verbal abuse in his songs. On this track, in which Marshall plays the roles of both himself and his beloved Kim, he takes verbal assault to a whole new level, acting out scenes of extreme violence against her. While the censored version of the album removed curse words from many tracks, the song “Kim” had to be cut entirely.

For many of the songs on this list, excessive swearing limited their potential as singles. Most labels simply can’t imagine vulgar songs having the necessary widespread appeal to promote album sales. But this track was a lead single and bonafide hit. Admittedly, a radio and television edit was released titled “Forget You”, but it only served to prove once and for all that Youtube killed the MTV and radio star. The censored “Forget You” got a solid 29 million YouTube views, but it pales in comparison to uncensored video of the song, which has almost three times the amount of views.

As a follow-up to her folk-inspired, Paul McCartney-featured “FourFiveSeconds”, “Bitch Better Have My Money” was a stylistic 180, showcasing Rihanna’s versatility. As if the world really required further evidence, Rihanna proves yet again that she can kill it in any genre she applies herself to, and Trap music is no exception. Ri-Ri, we don’t have your money, but you can take ours, because you intimidate the hell out of us on this track, and... we kinda love it?

#5: “I Don’t Fuck with You” (2014) Big Sean feat. E-40

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Big Sean wastes no energy on witticisms or nuanced insults. He is utterly indifferent to one specific unnamed female, and he is as direct, brutal and utterly dismissive towards her as possible. In doing so, Big Sean pulls off a precarious musical high-wire act. At a glance, the lyrics come across as amateurish and lazy but over a memorable beat produced by Kanye and DJ Mustard, Big Sean brings his distinct flow, which, coupled with more complex verses, makes it clear that the simplicity of the hook is intentional. It’s vulgar, harsh, and loudly says “You’re not worth wasting my time on”.

#4: “Family Reunion” (1999) Blink-182

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We said no comedy songs - and this admittedly walks a fine line. It’s important to remember that Blink-182 has always been taken seriously, somehow, as a pop punk band, while consistently producing some of the least mature lyrics ever. If you like the boyish, stuck in junior high charm of Blink-182, this may be their magnum opus, with “Happy Holidays, You Bastard” coming in as a close second. The words “I”, “your” and “mom” are the only appropriate words to appear in the main part of this 36 second song, and you can probably guess what crucial word was missing from that sentence.

Few records have influenced rap music as significantly as Dr. Dre’s first solo album, The Chronic. Undeniably the N.W.A. member with the greatest legacy, Dr. Dre proved himself to be the most important man in the rap game with this universally acclaimed 1992 release. Absent from the original tracklist, this song wasn’t given proper credit until the 2001 re-mastered edition of the album. It brings the album to a closewith the same consistent high quality and extreme vulgarity heard across the record. Dr. Dre rips apart ex-bandmate Eazy-E and manager Jerry Heller on the track, pulling no punches and sparing no expletives. #2: “Fuck Tha Police” (1988) N.W.A.