Scotty McCreery
Scotty McCreery - The Trouble with Girls lyrics
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The Trouble with Girls by Scotty McCreery, Music Lyrics and Video
The Trouble with Girls is the second single by American Idol 's season 10 winner, Scotty McCreery, from his debut album "Clear as Day," released October 4, 2011 in the United States.
The song has peaked so far #84 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and #40 on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs.
Scotty McCreery - The Trouble with Girls Lyrics The trouble with girls is they're a mystery Something about em puzzles me Spent my whole life trying to figure out Just what them girls are all about The trouble with girls is they're so damn pretty Everything about them does somethin' to me I guess that's the way it's supposed to be [Chorus] They smile that smile They bat those eyes They steal you with hello They kill you with goodbye They hook you with one touch And you can't break free Yeah the trouble with girls Is nobody loves trouble much as me They're sugar and spice and angel wings Hell on wheels in tight blue jeans A Summer night down by the lake An old memory that you can't shake They're hard to find yet there's so many of em The way that you hate that you already love em I guess that's the way it's supposed to be [Chorus] They smile that smile They bat those eyes They steal you with hello They kill you with goodbye They hook you with one touch And you can't break free Yeah the trouble with girls Is nobody loves trouble much as me The way they hold you out on the dance floor The way they ride in the middle of your truck The way they give you a kiss at the front door Leave you wishing you coulda gone up And just as you walk away You hear that sweet voice say Stay [Chorus] They smile that smile They bat those eyes They steal you with hello They kill you with goodbye They hook you with one touch And you can't break free Yeah the trouble with girls Is nobody loves trouble much as me Song Information Released August 30, 2011 Recorded June 2011 Genre Country Label 19 Recordings/Mercury Nashville Writers Chris Tompkins, Philip White