Hazel Dickens: “Rebel Girl”: Difference between revisions

From Dickinson College Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
Macka (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
 
Macka (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Songs of the Wobblies |back]]
[[Songs of the Wobblies |back]]
<big>'''Hazel Dickens: “Rebel Girl”'''</big>
:(Joe Hill)
<br>There are women of many descriptions
<br>In this queer world, as everyone knows.
<br>Some are living in beautiful mansions,
<br>And are wearing the finest of clothes.
<br>There are blue blooded queens and princesses,
<br>Who have charms made of diamonds and pearl;
<br>But the only and thoroughbred lady
<br>Is the Rebel Girl.
<br>CHORUS:
<br>That's the Rebel Girl, that's the Rebel Girl!
<br>To the working class she's a precious pearl.
<br>She brings courage, pride and joy
<br>To the fighting Rebel Boy.
<br>We've had girls before, but we need some more
<br>In the Industrial Workers of the World.
<br>For it's great to fight for freedom
<br>With a Rebel Girl.
<br>Yes, her hands may be hardened from labor,
<br>And her dress may not be very fine;
<br>But a heart in her bosom is beating
<br>That is true to her class and her kind.
<br>And the grafters in terror are trembling
<br>When her spite and defiance she'll hurl;
<br>For the only and thoroughbred lady
<br>Is the Rebel Girl.

Latest revision as of 03:16, 10 May 2006

back


Hazel Dickens: “Rebel Girl”

(Joe Hill)


There are women of many descriptions
In this queer world, as everyone knows.
Some are living in beautiful mansions,
And are wearing the finest of clothes.
There are blue blooded queens and princesses,
Who have charms made of diamonds and pearl;
But the only and thoroughbred lady
Is the Rebel Girl.


CHORUS:
That's the Rebel Girl, that's the Rebel Girl!
To the working class she's a precious pearl.
She brings courage, pride and joy
To the fighting Rebel Boy.
We've had girls before, but we need some more
In the Industrial Workers of the World.
For it's great to fight for freedom
With a Rebel Girl.


Yes, her hands may be hardened from labor,
And her dress may not be very fine;
But a heart in her bosom is beating
That is true to her class and her kind.
And the grafters in terror are trembling
When her spite and defiance she'll hurl;
For the only and thoroughbred lady
Is the Rebel Girl.