You ain't seen nothin' yet

If you ever get annoyed, look at me I'm self-employed

You ain't seen nothin' yet

Takin' care of business every day

I'm gonna get back where they want me!
Get back where they want me!
Get back where they want me!
Make a stand... I'm gonna take it like a man!

ok,ok we will let it ride already.

Let's see, they say it four times in each chorus, then repeat it ad infinitum at the end (which once prompted me to ask a friend, 'Hey, what was the name of that bto song they just played?'). No wonder I once heard them called Bathroom Toilet Overflush.

Doesn't this passage sound a bit on the smug side?

He's suggesting that the girls are trying, but not succeeding, at looking pretty.

When I was a kid "business" was a "polite" word in my family to refer to your ding dong. Therefore, in this portion of the song "taking care of one's business", could be a hidden reference to polishing your sex pistol or to something else?

This looks like one of the first rock songs to mention someone getting the CLAP. After treatment he comes back to the girl for more!

I know that they at least USED TO teach in school that "ain't" is not a grammatically correct word. Its use has increased nonetheless. But even if it has been gramatically sanctioned by now, "ain't seen nothing" is still a double negative. making it incorrect English. Another issue to consider is whether the word "ain't' in its increasing acceptedness should be allowed to cover the territory of "haven't" as well as that of "isn't", "aren't" or "am not". The usual colloquial function of "ain't" is as a negative form of the verb "to be". But in a few phrases, like in this song's title line, it becomes a negative form of the verb "to have", since the standard way of stating the line is "You haven't seen anything yet", not "You aren't seen anything yet". So it is fair to question, however acceptable "ain't" becomes in lieu of "am not", "aren't" or "isn't", should it be further stretched to sometimes mean "haven't" or "hasn't"?