Discover the poetic beauty in ‘The Girl That I Marry [From Annie, Get Your Gun]’ by Adolph Deutsch. This lyric breakdown takes you on a journey through the artist’s thoughts, emotions, and the story they aim to tell. From clever metaphors to evocative imagery, we delve into the nuances that make this song a lyrical masterpiece. Whether you’re a fan of Adolph Deutsch or a lover of well-crafted words, our detailed analysis will give you a deeper understanding and appreciation of this song.
The girl that I marry will have to be
As soft and as pink as a nursery
The girl I call my own
Will wear satins and laces and smell of cologne
Her nails will be polished and, in her hair,
She’ll wear a gardenia and I’ll be there
‘stead of flittin’, I’ll be sittin’
Next to her and she’ll purr like a kitten
A doll I can carry, the girl that I marry must be
Her nails will be polished and, in her hair,
She’ll wear a gardenia and I’ll be there
‘stead of flittin’, I’ll be sittin’
Next to her and she’ll purr like a kitten
A doll I can carry, the girl that I marry must be