Until the last two lines, it’s a bit of a metaphorical free-for-all: When writing “Pour Some Sugar on Me”, it took a bit for the boys of DL to find their way during the song’s first stanza. Yes, in the 1987 tune, the Sheffeild-born vocalist is willing to be the embodiment of kinky rockstar slut: “Pour some sugar on me/Ooh, in the name of love/Pour some sugar on me/C’mon fire me up.” (Incidentally, this is the exact step for creating the savory crust atop creme brule-“sprinkle some additional sugar on top, and either broil or use a kitchen torch to caramelize the sugar.”) But Elliot is also not afraid to embody the courteous Englishman when he presents this thoughtful poser towards the end of the song: “Do you take sugar, one lump or two?” This is obviously a gentleman who enjoys his teatime, and who cares about his partner’s preferences. In pursuit of this metaphor, Elliot touches on that luscious cane sugar molecule, good old C12H22O11 as we chemically-minded like to call it. Either the narrator of the song, let’s call him Joe Elliot (frontman of the three-decade metal sensations), has one hell of a sugar fetish or sugar is an extended metaphor for wild, guiltless, unabashed sexual revelry. You get like three uses of this quote per year, plus one on Halloween.I would like to take a while to ponder the lyrics of one of the most lively and memorable songs in the pantheon of hair-band sexploitation romps: Def Leppard’s “Pour Some Sugar on Me”. Like with any food-or whatever this lyric seems to imply-moderation is key. If you were to drop this quote at a dinner party, would you get an in-unison "awww" or would everyone roll their eyes and never invite you back? Here it is, on a scale of 1-10. Sookie Stackhouse and Eric Northman fan fiction.This poor dog getting snacks thrown at it.You cannot unsee Homer Simpson and Peter Griffin washing cars in short shorts while this song plays. Is Def Leppard to blame? Probably not, because the "sugar" in this case probably doesn't mean something you add to your coffee in the morning. This famous line is a lyric from the song of the same name by Def Leppard (on the album Hysteria, 1987).ĭiabetes wasn't yet a national crisis when Def Leppard implored, "pour some sugar on me" to its millions of fans in 1987.īut ever since, the number of Americans diagnosed with diabetes has been steadily climbing annually. Love Def Leppard Relationship Happy Romantic Experience Pour Some Sugar on Me Music Context
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