Rich Girl

Everclear · The Vegas Years [2008]

Yeah, you're a rich girl and it's gone too far

'Cause you know it don't matter anyway

You can rely on the old man's money

You can rely on the old man's money



It's a bitch girl and it's gone too far

'Cause you know it don't matter anyway

You got money but it won't get you too far



Don't you know, don't you know

That it's wrong to take what is given

You, so far gone on your own, yeah, you can get along

When you try to be strong you can never be strong



You're a rich girl and it's gone too far

'Cause you know it don't matter anyway

You can rely on the old man's money

You can rely on the old man's money



It's a bitch girl and it's gone too far

'Cause you know it don't matter anyway

You got money but it won't get you too far



High and dry, out of the rain

It seems so easy to get hurt, that's when you can't feel pain

Don't you know that a love just can't grow

'Cause there's too much to give

When you'd rather live for the thrill of it all



You're a rich girl and it's gone too far

'Cause you know it don't matter anyway

You can rely on the old man's money

You can rely on the old man's money



It's a bitch girl and it's gone too far

'Cause you know it don't matter anyway

You got money but it won't get you too far

You got money but it won't get you too far

You got money but it won't get you too far

You got money but it won't get you too far



You can rely on the old man's money

You can rely on the old man's money

You're a rich girl, you're a rich girl

[?] a rich girl

Rich Girl - Everclear

Released on the 2008 album The Vegas Years, "Rich Girl" is a defining track in the post-grunge and alternative rock canon. The song exemplifies Everclear's signature blend of melodic hooks and introspective lyricism, capturing the emotional turbulence of the late 2000s. Produced with the band's characteristic polished yet raw sound, the recording features a driving rhythm section that propels the narrative forward while maintaining a melancholic atmosphere. As a staple of their discography, the track has become a cultural touchstone, often associated with the era's specific aesthetic of introspective rock. Its enduring popularity stems from its ability to resonate with listeners seeking a balance of catchy instrumentation and deep, relatable storytelling.