Biography:
Margo Rae Price (born April 15, 1983) is an American country singer-songwriter based in Nashville, Tennessee. The Fader has called her "country's next star." Her debut solo album Midwest Farmer's Daughter was released on Third Man Records on March 25, 2016. The album was recorded at Sun Studio in Memphis, Tennessee, and was engineered by Matt Ross-Spang. The album was recorded in three days. On tour, she is backed by her band the Pricetags.
Price grew up in the small town of Aledo
Read more on Last.fm
Other songs:
- A Little Pain
- About To Find Out
- All American Made
- Cocaine Cowboys
- Desperate And Depressed
- Dont Say It
- Fou Years Of Chances
- Hands Of Time
- Heart Of America
- How The Mighty Have Fallen
- Hurtin On The Bottle
- Learning To Lose
- Nowhere Fast
- Paper Cowboy
- Pay Gap
- Since You Put Me Down
- Tennessee Song
- This Town Gets Around
- Weakness
- Weekender
- Wild Women
Four years of hard work!This month of May we celebrated four years on the air. We continue working on the dissemination of this wonderful instrument, thank you for participating in our story!
[Intro]
A
[Verse]
A
Honey, I work so hard for my money
E
And I leave my babies at home
Breaking my back trying to bring home a check
A
And working my fingers to the bone
A7
At the end of the day it feels like a game
D
One I was born to lose
A E
This institution a dead revolution
D A
Is giving young women abuse
[Chorus]
E
Pay gap, pay gap
D A
Why don't you do the math?
E
Pay gap, pay gap
D A
Ripping my dollars in half
[Interlude]
E/D E/D E/D E/D E/Db E A
[Verse]
A
It's not that I'm asking for more than I'm owed
E
And I don't think I'm better than you
You say that we live in the land of the free
A
Well, sometimes that bell don't ring true
A7
It's been that way, with no equal pay
D
And I want to know when it will be fixed
A E D A
Women do work and get treated like slaves since 1776
[Chorus]
E
Pay gap, pay gap
D A
Why don't you do the math?
E
Pay gap, pay gap
D A
Ripping my dollars in half
[Interlude]
E/D E/D E/D E/D E/Db E A
[Solo]
(just like the verse)
A
E
A A7
D
A E D A
[Verse]
A
No matter your religion, no matter your race
E
No matter your orientation
No matter your creed and no matter your taste
A
No matter your denomination
A7
We are all the same in the eyes of God
D
But in the eyes of rich white men
A E
No more than a maid to be owned like a dog
D A
A second-class citizen
[Chorus]
E
Pay gap, pay gap
D A
Why don't you do the math?
E
Pay gap, pay gap
D A
Ripping my dollars in half
[Outro]
E/D E/D E/D E/D E/Db E A
E/D E/D E/D E/D E/Db E A
A
[Verse]
A
Honey, I work so hard for my money
E
And I leave my babies at home
Breaking my back trying to bring home a check
A
And working my fingers to the bone
A7
At the end of the day it feels like a game
D
One I was born to lose
A E
This institution a dead revolution
D A
Is giving young women abuse
[Chorus]
E
Pay gap, pay gap
D A
Why don't you do the math?
E
Pay gap, pay gap
D A
Ripping my dollars in half
[Interlude]
E/D E/D E/D E/D E/Db E A
[Verse]
A
It's not that I'm asking for more than I'm owed
E
And I don't think I'm better than you
You say that we live in the land of the free
A
Well, sometimes that bell don't ring true
A7
It's been that way, with no equal pay
D
And I want to know when it will be fixed
A E D A
Women do work and get treated like slaves since 1776
[Chorus]
E
Pay gap, pay gap
D A
Why don't you do the math?
E
Pay gap, pay gap
D A
Ripping my dollars in half
[Interlude]
E/D E/D E/D E/D E/Db E A
[Solo]
(just like the verse)
A
E
A A7
D
A E D A
[Verse]
A
No matter your religion, no matter your race
E
No matter your orientation
No matter your creed and no matter your taste
A
No matter your denomination
A7
We are all the same in the eyes of God
D
But in the eyes of rich white men
A E
No more than a maid to be owned like a dog
D A
A second-class citizen
[Chorus]
E
Pay gap, pay gap
D A
Why don't you do the math?
E
Pay gap, pay gap
D A
Ripping my dollars in half
[Outro]
E/D E/D E/D E/D E/Db E A
E/D E/D E/D E/D E/Db E A
Maria
Maria Arredondo
Maria Bethania
Maria Bill
Maria Bonelli