Woman Of Mine
Hazell Dean · Other Songs - Hazell Dean
I'm gonna stay there 'til i rot in my grave, and if someone comes a'knocking,
I just won't let 'em in.
Oh, woman of mine,
You picked a mighty fine time to tell me that you're on your way.
Now that i'm out of my mind,
Tell me, how the hell i'm ever gonna make it through another day?
Well, baby, there's just no way.
I'm gonna rob me a bank, i'm gonna get myself arrested and go to jail,
I'll spend the rest of my life in a tank.
And if someone tries to help me, i'll refuse the bail.
Oh, woman of mine,
You picked a mighty fine time to tell me that you're on your way.
Now that i'm out of my mind,
Tell me, how the hell i'm ever gonna make it through another day?
Well, baby, there's just no way.
I'm gonna go in my room, i'm gonna turn off all the lights and crawl in bed,
And like a caterpillar in a cocoon, i'm gonna hold my breath and make believe i'm dead.
Oh, woman of mine,
You picked a mighty fine time to tell me that you're on your way.
Now that i'm out of my mind,
Tell me, how the hell i'm ever gonna make it through another day?
Well, baby, there's just no way.
Woman Of Mine - Hazell Dean
Hazell Dean's 'Woman Of Mine' stands as a defining track within the British bubblegull pop canon of the late 1960s. Recorded during her prolific early career, the song exemplifies the genre's signature blend of catchy melodies, upbeat rhythms, and themes of romantic devotion. As a key release in her discography, the recording captures the vibrant energy and youthful exuberance characteristic of her work alongside contemporaries like The Beatles and The Hollies. The track remains a staple of her catalogue, illustrating her ability to craft accessible, radio-friendly pop that resonated deeply with audiences of the era. Its enduring appeal reflects the broader cultural impact of British pop music in the late sixties, cementing Dean's legacy as a significant figure in the genre's history.