History Main / ObligatoryBondageSong

* ''Catharsis (Heal Me; Control Me)'' by [:SITD:]

* [[{{Madonna}} My name is Dita. I'll be your mistress tonight.]]

* ''Submission'' by the SexPistols was ''suppposed'' to be this. Halfway through, the band got pissed off with Malcolm [=McLaren=] and decided instead to make it a cheesy, innuendo-filled song about a... [[IThoughtItMeant submarine mission]].

* ''Submission'' by the SexPistols was ''suppposed'' to be this. Halfway through, the band got pissed off with Malcolm McLaren and decided instead to make it a cheesy, innuendo-filled song about a... [[IThoughtItMeant submarine mission]].

* ''Submission'' by the SexPistols was ''suppposed'' to be this. Halfway through the band got pissed off with Malcolm McLaren and decided instead to make it a cheesy, innuendo-filled song about a... [[IThoughtItMeant submarine mission]].

* ''Pleasure Slave'' by Manowar.

* {{Rammstein}}, like Leaetherstrip, has a heap of Obligatory Bondage Songs, but ''Buck Dich'' and ''Ich Tu Dir Weh'' are the straightest examples.

** So was the former. Remember, this was the song where [[PlayingToTheFetishes the keyboardist wandered on all fours in a gimp outfit]] and [[HoYay the singer pretended to sodomize him]]. They've been arrested for it in the US and ''Buch Dich'' doesn't appear on the ''Live aus Berlin'' DVD.

*** Not to mention, the novel ''Venus in Furs'' was written by a certain [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leopold_von_Sacher-Masoch Leopold von Sacher-Masoch]], the TropeNamer for masochism.

* How the hell did no one mention ''Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)''? "Some of them want to abuse you, some of them want to be abused" indeed.

* No mention of JustinTimberlake's ''Sexyback''? Shackles and Whips both feature prominently in the bridge.

* Poison by {{Alice Cooper}}, I'm surprised it hasn't been mentioned already.

* "Sado-Maso" by the Austrian pop-folk singer-songwriter Georg Danzer. Sung to the tune of ''[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Der_Flohwalzer the Flea Waltz]]''.

** Making it a case of DidNotDoTheResearch on the singers part as there is nothing misogynistic or anti-feminist about bondage and BDSM and numerous feminists are into the lifestyle.
** Hmm. This troper always took it as an attack on tendencies to slot people into roles in life, and how this tendency screwed over women especially ("Some people think little girls should be seen and not heard, but I think -- ''oh bondage, up yours!'').

* "Not My Slave" by {{Oingo Boingo}}. Well, it's one possible interpretation. Still, given that the song's "Club Dub Mix" begins with several musically-timed whip-snaps, one wonders how much ambiguity is actually existent. Oh, {{Danny Elfman}}...

* Of course, Ludo's "The Horror of Our Love"\

* ''You Handsome Devil'' by TheSmiths has elements of this. "I crack the whip And you skip But you deserve it", etc.

* Of course, Ludo's "The Horror of Our Love"

*** Well, in the late 1970s most feminists did publicly and routinely denounce BDSM as the ultimate form of misogyny, as at that time the feminists who liked it weren't speaking up. Saying anything more detailed will invite InternetBackdraft.

* "Venus In Furs" by TheVelvetUnderground, is almost certainly the TropeMaker, way back in 1967.

* ''Venus In Furs'' by TheVelvetUnderground, which may be the TropeMaker, way back in 1967.
** The very name of the band (The Velvet Underground) comes from a book about New York City's BDSM scene.
** And ''Venus in Furs'' is the title of a book about a man who enjoys being dominated by a rich woman, whom he calls his "Venus in furs." The book is old enough and well-known enough that James Joyce referred to it in the Nightown chapter of ''Ulysses''.
*** Isn't the book "Venus in Furs" by Leopold von Masoch, the TropeNamer for masochism?

* No mention of JustinTimberlake's ''Sexyback''? Shackles and Whips both feature prominately in the bridge.

* Of course, Ludo's "The Horror of Our Love"

* ''HellBentForLeather'' by JudasPriest

* ''Blood, Sex and Booze'' by {{Greenday}}

*** Making it a case of DidNotDoTheResearch on the singers part as there is nothing misogynistic or anti-feminist about bondage and BDSM and numerous feminists are into the lifestyle.

-->"Take a bite of my bad girl meat...I'm gonna love you with my hands tied/show me your teeth"

* "''Bang Goes the Knighthood''" by The Divine Comedy approaches the subject with tongue planted firmly in cheek.

** And "Dressed in Black", "Behind The Wheel", "Strangelove", "In Your Room", "In Chains"... it's safe to say there's probably some AuthorAppeal going on here.

** The very name of the band (The Velvet Underground) comes from...a book about New York City's BDSM scene.

* The Marginal Prophets' "Mistress" is an ode to S&M.