Gina
Blues Traveler · 25 [2012]
Gina, Gina
don't you cry
Gina, Gina
wonder why, I said wonder why
Gina, Gina
dance all night
Gina, Gina
feel all right
Gina, Gina
can't you see
Gina, Gina
you're just free, I said you're just
free
Well once upon a time
a long time ago
there was a rock & roll queen
we came to know
She kept on dancing, she'd dance
till the dawn
she'd dance till the people and the
liquor were gone
She kept on dancing as the crowd
grew large
when it came to grooving, you
know she was in charge
She still finds ways today to
groove somehow
in fact she could be reading these
liner notes right now
Gina, Gina
don't you cry
Gina, Gina
wonder why, I said wonder why, I
said wonder why
don't you cry
Gina, Gina
wonder why, I said wonder why
Gina, Gina
dance all night
Gina, Gina
feel all right
Gina, Gina
can't you see
Gina, Gina
you're just free, I said you're just
free
Well once upon a time
a long time ago
there was a rock & roll queen
we came to know
She kept on dancing, she'd dance
till the dawn
she'd dance till the people and the
liquor were gone
She kept on dancing as the crowd
grew large
when it came to grooving, you
know she was in charge
She still finds ways today to
groove somehow
in fact she could be reading these
liner notes right now
Gina, Gina
don't you cry
Gina, Gina
wonder why, I said wonder why, I
said wonder why
Gina
Blues Traveler's "Gina" serves as a standout track on their 2012 album, "25," continuing the band's tradition of blending Southern rock with blues and Americana influences. The song features the group's signature blend of harmonies and driving rhythms, characteristic of their discography spanning from their early 1990s work to later releases. As part of their broader catalog, the recording reflects the band's ability to craft anthemic songs that resonate with fans of the genre. It stands alongside other notable tracks from the era, contributing to the album's cohesive sound and the group's enduring reputation for energetic live performances and studio recordings.