#------------PLEASE NOTE------------# #This file is the author’s own work and represents their interpretation of the# #song. You may only use this file for private study scholarship or research.# #------------# Date: Sat 21 Mar 1998 21:55:12 -0800 (PST) > Subject: CRD: b/bowie_david/shes_got_medals.crd She’s Got Medals by David Bowie (From "London Boy" and many other compilations of his pre-"Space Oddity" days)          She’d walk through the door and she’d set up the drinks on the house She played a good game of darts and the men slapped her back never took      her out. She wore a trenchcoat garkey(?) her hobnail boots were full of holes. She’s got medals. Her mother called her Mary but she changed her name to Tommy she’s a one. She went and joined the army passed the medical don’t ask me how it’s done. They sent her to the front line fighting for her country’s name She’s got medals. She got very tired of picking up girls Cleaning her gun and shaving her curls Then the enemy dropped a bomb survivors there were none!        People say that when the moon is full and when the stars have gone to bed You can see a ghost but that’s a lie because the naughty woman isn’t dead.                                                                   She deserted on the previous morning replaced her uniform with dresses silk and green                                                                   Called herself Eileen came to London town now she’s settled down.  She’s got medals.                      

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Couverture du livre Ultra intelligence

À propos de la chanson

La chanson raconte l’histoire d'une femme qui, après avoir été reconnue pour ses compétences au combat, choisit de changer de vie. Elle débute en jouant à des jeux dans un bar, où sa personnalité audacieuse attire l’attention. Son parcours la mène à rejoindre l’armée, où elle se bat pour son pays, recevant des médailles pour son courage. Cependant, lassée de ce style de vie, elle abandonne son uniforme militaire pour une existence plus libre à Londres, se réinventant sous un nouveau nom. Le texte explore des thèmes de transformation et de quête d'identité, soulignant la dualité entre le devoir militaire et le désir personnel de liberté. Il dépeint une femme qui refuse les normes imposées et choisit un parcours qui lui ressemble, tout en portant en elle les témoignages de son passé.