Ted Nugent’s “Wang Dang Sweet Poontang” was released on his 1977 album Cat Scratch Fever and became an iconic piece of his setlist. Filled with unsubtle entendre and bawdy lines, it was mired in controversy throughout most of his career.
[Chorus]
(Wang dang sweet poontang)
(Wang dang sweet poontang)
[Verse 1]
That Nadine, what a teenage queen
She lookin' so clean, especi'lly down in between
What I like
She come to town, she be foolin' around
A-puttin' me down as a rock-and-roll clown
It's all right
[Chorus]
(Wang dang sweet poontang)
(Wang dang sweet poontang)
[Verse 2]
Wang dang, what a sweet poontang
A-shakin' my thang as a rang-a-dang-dang in the bell
Ooh, baby
She's so sweet when she yanks on my meat
Down on the street you know she can't be beat
What the hell
[Chorus]
(Wang dang sweet poontang)
(Wang dang sweet poontang)
[Verse 3]
All right, baby
You see what I got here in my hands
I got it right in my hands
Just for you, baby
I think I'm gonna yank on it one time
Look out!
[Bridge]
Wang dang, what a sweet poontang
A-shakin' my thang as a rang-a-dang-dang in the bell
[Outro]
She's so sweet when she yanks on my meat
Down on the street you know she can't be beat
What the hell
Wang Dang Sweet Poontang was written by Ted Nugent.
Wang Dang Sweet Poontang was produced by Tom Werman & Lew Futterman.