Girl, You Have No Faith In Medicine
White Stripes, The · Elephant
Girl,
You have no faith in medicine
Oh Girl,
You have no faith in medicine
Acetaminophen
You see the medicine
Oh girl
Is there a way to find a cure for this
Implanted in a pill?
Just the name upon the bottle
Whichdetermines if it will?
Is the problem that you're allergic
To a well familiar name?
Do you have a problem with this one
If the results are the same?
Acetaminophen
You see the medicine
Oh girl,
You have no faith in medicine
Oh girl,
You have no faith in medicine
Acetaminophen
You see the medicine
But girl,
You have no faith in medicine
Acetaminophen
You see the medicine
Oh girl
Well strip the bark right off the tree
And just hand it this way
Don't even need a drink of water
To make the headache go away
Give me a sugar pill
And watch me just rattle
Down the street
Acetaminophen
You see the medicine
Oh girl,
You have no faith in medicine
Oh girl,
You have no faith in medicine
Oh girl
Oh girl
Oh girl
Oh girl
You have no faith in medicine
Oh Girl,
You have no faith in medicine
Acetaminophen
You see the medicine
Oh girl
Is there a way to find a cure for this
Implanted in a pill?
Just the name upon the bottle
Whichdetermines if it will?
Is the problem that you're allergic
To a well familiar name?
Do you have a problem with this one
If the results are the same?
Acetaminophen
You see the medicine
Oh girl,
You have no faith in medicine
Oh girl,
You have no faith in medicine
Acetaminophen
You see the medicine
But girl,
You have no faith in medicine
Acetaminophen
You see the medicine
Oh girl
Well strip the bark right off the tree
And just hand it this way
Don't even need a drink of water
To make the headache go away
Give me a sugar pill
And watch me just rattle
Down the street
Acetaminophen
You see the medicine
Oh girl,
You have no faith in medicine
Oh girl,
You have no faith in medicine
Oh girl
Oh girl
Oh girl
Oh girl
Girl, You Have No Faith In Medicine
Released on the 2003 album Elephant, this track by The White Stripes exemplifies the band's signature blend of garage rock and blues-inflected pop. Recorded with Jack White on lead vocals and guitar alongside Meg White's iconic drumming, the song features a driving rhythm section that underscores themes of skepticism and modern disillusionment. The recording captures the raw energy and melodic simplicity characteristic of the duo's work during this period, contributing to their status as pioneers of the garage revival movement. Its enduring appeal lies in its catchy hook and the band's ability to distill complex social commentary into an accessible, high-energy format.