Taxman The Power Station

"Taxman" by The Power Station, released in 1985, is a #Rock cover of The Beatles' original. The song critiques taxation and government greed, reflecting frustration with financial burdens. Its energetic beat, synth elements, and powerful vocals create a dynamic sound. The song's themes resonate with listeners, highlighting socio-economic issues.

[Verse 1: Robert Palmer, (B.J. Nelson, Curtis King & Fonzi Thornton)]
Let me tell you how it will be (Taxman)
There's one for you, nineteen for me (Taxman)
'Cause I'm the taxman
Yeah, I'm the taxman

[Verse 2: Robert Palmer, B.J. Nelson, Curtis King & Fonzi Thornton, (B.J. Nelson, Curtis King & Fonzi Thornton)]
Should five percent appear too small (Taxman)
Be thankful I don't take it all (Taxman)
'Cause I'm the taxman
Yeah, I'm the taxman

[Bridge: Robert Palmer, B.J. Nelson, Curtis King & Fonzi Thornton]
If you drive a car, I'll tax the street
If you try to sit, I'll tax your seat
If you get too cold, I'll tax the heat
If you take a walk, I'll tax your feet

[Guitar Solo: Robert Palmer]
Taxman

[Verse 3: Robert Palmer, (B.J. Nelson, Curtis King & Fonzi Thornton)]
Don't ask me what I want it for (Taxman, Mr. Wilson)
If you don't want to pay some more (Taxman, Mr. Heath)
'Cause I'm the taxman
Yeah, I'm the taxman

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