Today’s audio post is dedicated to these bloggers because their answers to our question are a part of the lyrics for this rocking and rolling song: greeneggsetmoi, w0rldescape, mymiseryworld, therealeusheama, and dreamwriteinspire. We are grateful to everyone else that gave answers, too; if you weren’t included, it’s only because we read your answer after we were finished recording! They were all great ideas and may be sung in the future. This song is perfect for improvising; when Eli performs it, he plans to ask women in the room for their name and where they’re from and just go with it. Man, this is upbeat and loud; you should have felt the bed vibrating from the amp when we were recording. (Eli laughed out loud as I typed that sentence.) I hope you all like it rugged and rough. (More laughing.) Turn it up and dance around, friends. — Kavalier

     Singing For Women

Give me a woman’s name and where she’s from,
and I’ll write a song that’ll make her come—
come right into these open arms.

You say Nicole from Nice, I’ll sing,
Pardonne-moi, mademoiselle, but can I have a French kiss?
You say Susie from South Dakota, I’ll sing,
Sugar, I want to love every iota of you.
You say Naomi from Wyoming, I’ll sing,
Why, oh why, aren’t you lying next to me?

Give me a woman’s name and where she’s from,
and I’ll write a song that makes her give it up.
Give it up—her heart. Give her heart up to me.

You say Brena from Brazil, I’ll sing,
Baby, I’m ill when you’re not near.
Nora from Norway, I’ll sing,
There’s no way I’m leaving here without you next to me.
You say Sam from Sacramento, I’ll sing,
Here’s a memento: a night with me.

Some boys sing for fun, others sing for pocket change.
But I sing for women each and every day.