Farmer's Daughter
Beach Boys · Other Songs - Beach Boys
Ain't got (ain't got, ain't got)
No place to stay (place to stay, place to stay)
Glad to (glad to, glad to)
Help you plow your fields (help you plow, help you plow)
Farmer's daughter (farmer's daughter, farmer's daughter)
Might be (might be, might be)
Just a couple of days (couple of days, couple of days)
Clean up (clean up, clean up)
Rest and on my way (on my way, on my way)
Thank you (thank you, thank you)
And I'm must obliged (much obliged, much obliged)
Farmer's daughter (farmer's daughter, farmer's daughter)
Mmmm-mmm-mmm-mmm-mmmmm
Mmmm-mmm-mmm-mmm-mmmmm
So long (so long, so long)
Better leave your land (leave your land, leave your land)
Many thanks (many thanks, many thanks)
It was mighty grand (mighty grand, mighty grand)
I do (hope to, hope to)
Hope to see you again (see you again see you again)
Farmer's daughter (farmer's daughter, farmer's daughter)
Oh oh
Farmer's daughter (farmer's daughter, farmer's daughter)
Oh oh
Farmer's daughter (farmer's daughter, farmer's daughter)
Farmer's Daughter
Recorded by The Beach Boys, "Farmer's Daughter" stands as a quintessential example of the group's mid-1960s pop-rock sound, characterized by lush harmonies and a distinct West Coast vibe. While the song lacks a specific album title in public records, it reflects the band's signature style during their formative years, blending melodic pop with the emotional depth that would later define their catalog. The track exemplifies the era's focus on romantic storytelling and polished production, capturing the youthful energy and harmonic complexity that made The Beach Boys a pioneering force in American rock music. Its enduring appeal lies in its clean, radio-friendly arrangement and the seamless vocal interplay between the band members, cementing its place in their discography as a representative work of their early artistic identity.