City Slickers and Country Boys
Urban Struggles and Rural Divides: City Slickers vs. Country BoysLyrics
Someone get me outta here
Expressing a desire or plea for someone to help in leaving the current situation.
Someone get me outta here
Reiteration of the plea to be rescued from the current place or situation.
Before I go crazy
Describing a sense of urgency to leave before feeling overwhelmed or losing control.
Before I go crazy
Emphasizing the need to escape before reaching a point of mental distress.
I've been all over town
Indicating the speaker's extensive exploration around the town.
I've been all over town
Reiterating the speaker's movement and presence throughout the town.
Oh, it's getting pretty old
Conveying a sense of weariness or frustration about the current situation.
Oh, it's getting pretty old
Repeating the sentiment of the situation becoming tiresome or irritating.
I've been here two days
Stating the duration of the speaker's presence in the current location.
And it feels like forever
Expressing that the passage of time feels prolonged, possibly due to discomfort.
City slickers and country boys
Introducing a contrast between "City slickers" and "Country boys," suggesting a division or conflict.
City slickers and country boys
Reiterating the divide between urban and rural individuals, emphasizing their incompatibility.
Don't mix here now
Affirming that city dwellers and country residents do not blend well in the current setting.
They don't mix here now
Repeating the idea that there is a clear and unyielding separation between the two groups.
Greasy men and sleazy looks, well
Describing undesirable characteristics of certain individuals in the town, possibly contributing to the speaker's discomfort.
Sleazy women and greasy looks
Flipping the gender roles while maintaining the negative connotations associated with both groups.
I've got a feeling
Expressing a premonition or intuition that the speaker is not welcomed in the current environment.
I ain't welcome here
Reiterating the feeling of being unwelcome or out of place in the town.
Oh, I've been here two days
Echoing the earlier sentiment about the perceived elongation of time spent in the location.
And it feels like forever
Reiterating the speaker's sense of time dragging on, emphasizing the discomfort of the situation.
Someone get me outta here
Repeating the plea for assistance in leaving the current distressing situation.
Someone get me outta here
Emphasizing the urgency and desperation for someone to intervene and help escape.
Before I go crazy
Reiterating the need to leave before reaching a state of mental distress or chaos.
Before I go crazy
Repeating the urgency and desperation to be rescued from the current circumstances.
I've been all over town
Affirming the speaker's extensive exploration and presence throughout the town.
I've been all over town
Reiterating the continuous movement and activity within the town.
Oh, it's getting pretty old
Expressing the growing dissatisfaction or weariness with the ongoing situation.
Oh, it's getting pretty old
Repeating the sentiment that the current state of affairs is becoming increasingly tiresome.
I've been here two days
Indicating the duration of the speaker's stay in the current location.
And it feels like forever
Reiterating the perception that time is passing slowly, contributing to the discomfort.
Oh, I've been here two days
Repeating the idea of spending an extended period in the current place, emphasizing the feeling of enduring discomfort.
And it feels like forever
Echoing the previous lines about the elongation of time spent in the current situation.
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