Rich Girl

Hall And Oates · The Essential Daryl Hall & John Oates [2005]

You're a rich girl, and you've 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, but it's gone too far

Cause you know it don't matter anyway

Say money, money won't get you too far, get you too far



And don't you know, don't you know

That it's wrong to take what he's giving you

So far gone on your own

But you can get along if you try to be strong

But you'll never be strong cause



You're a rich girl (rich girl), and you've gone too far

Cause you know it don't matter anyway (rich girl)

You can rely on the old man's money

You can rely on the old man's money

It's a bitch girl (rich girl) and it's gone too far

Cause you know it don't matter anyway (rich girl)

Say money, money won't get you too far, get you too far



High and dry, out of the rain

It's so easy to hurt others when you can't feel pain

And don't you know that a love can't grow

Cause there's too much to give

Cause you'd rather live for the thrill of it all, oh



You're a rich girl (rich girl), and you've gone too far

Cause you know it don't matter anyway (rich girl)

You can rely on the old man's money

You can rely on the old man's money

It's a bitch girl (rich girl), and it's gone too far

Cause you know it don't matter anyway (rich girl)

Say money, but it won't get you too far

Say money, but it won't get you too far

Say money, but it won't get you too far, get you too far



And you say you can rely on the old man's money

You can rely on the old man's money

You're a rich girl (rich girl), a rich girl

Oh, you're a rich, bitch girl (rich girl) yeah

Say money, but it won't get you too far

Oh, give it to me baby....

Rich Girl

Hall & Oates' 1977 hit 'Rich Girl' stands as a defining anthem of the Philadelphia soul and soft rock era. Recorded for their self-titled album, the track showcases the duo's signature blend of smooth vocals, intricate guitar work, and rhythmic sophistication. As one of their most enduring singles, it captured the essence of late-seventies pop with its catchy melody and relatable themes of materialism and romance. The song remains a staple in their extensive discography, frequently covered and celebrated for its timeless appeal across generations of listeners who appreciate its polished production and emotional depth.