Spider-Man.
Is he strong? Listen, bud
He's got radioactive blood
Can he swing from a thread?
Take a look, overhead
Hey, there! There goes the Spider-Man
He's got radioactive blood
Can he swing from a thread?
Take a look, overhead
Hey, there! There goes the Spider-Man
In the chill of night
At the scene of a crime
Like a streak of light
He arrives just in time
At the scene of a crime
Like a streak of light
He arrives just in time
Spider-Man, Spider-Man
Friendly neighborhood Spider-Man
Wealth and fame, he's ignored
Action is his reward
Look out! Here comes the Spider-Man
Friendly neighborhood Spider-Man
Wealth and fame, he's ignored
Action is his reward
Look out! Here comes the Spider-Man
Spider-Man, Spider-Man
Friendly neighborhood Spider-Man
Wealth and fame, he's ignored
Action is his reward
Look out! Here comes the Spider-Man
Friendly neighborhood Spider-Man
Wealth and fame, he's ignored
Action is his reward
Look out! Here comes the Spider-Man
In the chill of night
At the scene of a crime
Like a streak of light
He arrives just in time
At the scene of a crime
Like a streak of light
He arrives just in time
Spider-Man, Spider-Man
Does whatever a spider can
Spins a web, any size
Catches thieves just like flies
Look out! Here comes the Spider-Man
Does whatever a spider can
Spins a web, any size
Catches thieves just like flies
Look out! Here comes the Spider-Man
Spider-Man, Spider-Man
Friendly neighborhood Spider-Man
Wealth and fame, he's ignored
Action is his reward
Look out!
Here comes the Spider-Man
Friendly neighborhood Spider-Man
Wealth and fame, he's ignored
Action is his reward
Look out!
Here comes the Spider-Man
The local nerdy teenage boy that struggles with real life from pimples to girls is Spider-Man.
The concept of "Spider-Man" was originally pitched by Stan Lee to his publisher, who famously hated the idea, believing that people were afraid of spiders and that a teenager couldn't be a superhero!
The original costume was designed by Steve Ditko. It was one of the first superhero designs to fully cover the hero's face, which helped maintain the mystery of who was under the mask!
Stan Lee insisted on the hyphen in "Spider-Man" to ensure it looked distinct from Superman, helping the character stand out as a unique hero from the very start.


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