Little Rag-Doll
Eddie Meduza · You Ain't My Friend (Remastered) - CD [2010]
In their big cars and drowe around
They had a girl all dressed in rags
And nobody wanted to love her the way
The way that I only could
Little rag-doll, how I love you
Though everybody say you're not good
Little rag-doll, how I love you
And I would take you if I could
All the boys would only tease
And she said "don't" and she said "please"
And suddenly I caught her eye
And she looked at me and there was only her
And I only wanted to cry
Little rag-doll, how I love you
Though everybody say you're not good
Little rag-doll, how I love you
And I would take you if I could
You've got the sun and the moon and the stars in your eyes and I love you
But you won't love me no matter how much I try so I just can dream of you
Little rag-doll, how I love you
Though everybody say you're not good
Little rag-doll, how I love you
And I would take you if I only could
Little Rag-Doll
Eddie Meduza's 'Little Rag-Doll' stands as a quintessential example of his 1960s garage rock and R&B style, characterized by its raw energy and driving rhythm. Released on the album 'You Ain't My Friend (Remastered) - CD [2010]', the track exemplifies the artist's signature blend of bluesy vocals and upbeat instrumentation that defined his career during that era. The song captures the spirited, slightly chaotic nature of mid-century American rock and roll, featuring Meduza's distinctive vocal delivery that cut through the mix with unapologetic confidence. As part of his broader discography, 'Little Rag-Doll' reflects the musical landscape of the time, showcasing a sound that was both commercially viable and deeply rooted in the regional rock traditions of the Southwest. The recording serves as a testament to Meduza's ability to craft memorable tracks that balance catchy melodies with the gritty authenticity of the period.