Lit - My Own Worst Enemy (clean) -

A blend of pop-punk, power pop, and alternative rock.

Lines such as "My car is in the front yard and I'm sleeping with my clothes on" vividly depict the aftermath of a night of poor decisions. Lit - My Own Worst Enemy (Clean)

Released in 1999 as the lead single for Lit's second album, , "My Own Worst Enemy" is widely considered a definitive anthem of the late-90s pop-punk and alternative rock era. The song became a massive commercial success, topping the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart and remaining one of the most broadcasted and covered songs in rock history. Music and Composition A blend of pop-punk, power pop, and alternative rock

Due to its heavy radio play and use in public spaces, a clean version of the song is widely available. The song became a massive commercial success, topping

The clean version (sometimes titled the "No SH*T Mix" ) primarily censors the line "I kick the living sh*t out of me" to keep the song suitable for daytime radio and younger audiences.

The track is celebrated for its simple but infectious composition, featuring a signature four-chord guitar riff that has become a staple for beginner guitarists and karaoke enthusiasts alike.

Vocalist A. Jay Popoff wrote the song to reflect his own experiences with "self-destructive" tendencies, often fueled by drinking.

A blend of pop-punk, power pop, and alternative rock.

Lines such as "My car is in the front yard and I'm sleeping with my clothes on" vividly depict the aftermath of a night of poor decisions.

Released in 1999 as the lead single for Lit's second album, , "My Own Worst Enemy" is widely considered a definitive anthem of the late-90s pop-punk and alternative rock era. The song became a massive commercial success, topping the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart and remaining one of the most broadcasted and covered songs in rock history. Music and Composition

Due to its heavy radio play and use in public spaces, a clean version of the song is widely available.

The clean version (sometimes titled the "No SH*T Mix" ) primarily censors the line "I kick the living sh*t out of me" to keep the song suitable for daytime radio and younger audiences.

The track is celebrated for its simple but infectious composition, featuring a signature four-chord guitar riff that has become a staple for beginner guitarists and karaoke enthusiasts alike.

Vocalist A. Jay Popoff wrote the song to reflect his own experiences with "self-destructive" tendencies, often fueled by drinking.