Ruby Tuesday

Marianne Faithfull · Other Songs - Marianne Faithfull

She would never say where she came from

Yesterday don't matter 'coz it's gone

While the sun is bright

Or in the darkest night

No one knows

She comes and then she goes



Goodbye, Ruby Tuesday

Who is gonna hang a name on you?

And when you change with every new day

Still I'm gonna miss you...



Don't ask her why she needs to be so free

She's gonna tell you it's the only way to be

She just can't be chained

To a life where nothing's gained

And nothing's lost

But such a cost



Goodbye, Ruby Tuesday

Who is gonnna hang a name on you?

And when you change with every new day

Still I'm gonna miss you...



There's no time to lose, I heard her say

You gotta catch your dreams before it run away

Dying all the time

Lose your dreams

And you might lose your mind.

Is life unkind?



Oh,

Goodbye, Ruby Tuesday

Who is gonnna hang a name on you?

And when you change with every new day

Still I'm gonna miss you...



Oh,

Goodbye, Ruby Tuesday

Who is gonna hang a name on you?

And when you change with every new day

Still I'm gonna miss you...



Goodbye, Ruby Tuesday

Goodbye, Ruby Tuesday

Goodbye, Ruby Tuesday

Goodbye, Ruby Tuesday

Goodbye, Ruby Tuesday

Goodbye, Ruby Tuesday...

Ruby Tuesday - Marianne Faithfull

Released in 1966, Marianne Faithfull's 'Ruby Tuesday' stands as a defining track of the British Invasion era. The song blends a breezy, upbeat rhythm with Faithfull's distinctive, husky vocal delivery, creating an intimate yet infectious atmosphere that became a global hit. As one of her most celebrated recordings, it showcases her ability to convey deep emotion within a light, danceable framework. The composition, written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, was adapted by Faithfull to fit her unique style, resulting in a cover that transcended its original rock context to become a timeless standard. Its enduring popularity highlights the song's universal appeal and Faithfull's significant contribution to popular music history during the mid-1960s.