Thick Georgia Woman
Elizabeth Cook Lyrics


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Thick Georgia woman, her body knows
Basket of peaches under her clothes
She move like a razor, she'll peel your heart
Thick Georgia woman, where do you start
 
She's gonna lock the door, take off her bra
Call up her sister in Arkansas
Pour her rights in jar of wine
Talk about class in decline
In her chest is a treasure trove
Rich as the groceries on the stove
A world of hurt in disguise, happy as hell otherwise
 
Thick Georgia woman, her body knows
Basket of peaches under her clothes
She move like a razor, she'll peel your heart
Thick Georgia woman, where do you start
 
Stands over the sink in her weekend jeans
Gotta get the sand off of them greens
One quiet look, one quiet tone
A million lines though a megaphone
Come Sunday dress, JCPenny
Same top she wore to see Kevn Kinney
When others leave, she just stays
You don't hear that now a days
 
Thick Georgia woman, her body knows
Basket of peaches under her clothes
She move like a razor, she'll peel your heart
Thick Georgia woman, where do you start
 
What she thinks only heaven knows
What she got ain't what she chose
There's sandy land, there's southern pride
There's Jesus saves, there's suicide
There's hair that reaches for the sky
In air that don't ever dry
A feather down place to hide
For your dream genocide
It's supposed to wound, it's supposed to ache
It's somebody's deal you're supposed to take
Try not to judge, try not to curse
Cry on that bible til it burst
 
Thick Georgia woman, her body knows
Basket of peaches under her clothes




She move like a razor, she'll peel your heart
Thick Georgia woman, where do you start

Overall Meaning

Elizabeth Cook’s song, “Thick Georgia Woman” is a tribute to a strong and confident woman who is proud of her curves and her heritage. The title itself celebrates the body of the woman, who is referred to as “thick”, emphasizing her voluptuousness as something to be admired. The opening line, “her body knows” indicates that she is comfortable in her skin and confident in the way that she moves. The mention of a “basket of peaches” hidden under her clothes creates a sensory image of abundance and fertility, adding to the appreciation of the woman’s body.


In the second verse, Cook emphasizes the strength and resilience of the Georgia woman. She is capable and self-sufficient, locking her own door and taking care of herself. However, she is also portrayed as a social creature, calling up her sister in Arkansas and drinking with her in conversation. Cook also describes the woman’s “treasure trove” in her chest, which figuratively represents her heart and soul, rich and deep like the groceries on her stove. The phrases, “A world of hurt in disguise, happy as hell otherwise” highlights the complexity of the woman’s emotional life, which may be filled with troubles but is also joyful and fulfilling in its own way.


The final verse of the song, showcases the contrast between the woman’s pride in her Southern heritage, her faith in Jesus, and her willingness to confront the darker realities of life, such as the possibility of suicide. Cook also highlights the importance of not judging or cursing others, through the phrase “try not to judge, try not to curse”. In the end, the song seems to celebrate the beauty and resilience of the Thick Georgia Woman, who is shaped by her heritage, her body, and her soul.


Line by Line Meaning

Thick Georgia woman, her body knows
This is describing a Georgia woman with a confident and feminine body - she knows it and owns it.


Basket of peaches under her clothes
She has curves, like the roundness of a basket of peaches, under her clothes.


She move like a razor, she'll peel your heart
She's a smooth operator and will take your heart away with her gracefulness and charm.


Thick Georgia woman, where do you start
She is multifaceted, with many interesting qualities and stories, that it's hard to know where to begin in describing her.


She's gonna lock the door, take off her bra
She's a private person who likes to be comfortable at home, and not afraid to be herself.


Call up her sister in Arkansas
She is close with her family, and has a good relationship with her sister who lives in Arkansas.


Pour her rights in jar of wine
She enjoys a good drink and will occasionally indulge in some wine.


Talk about class in decline
She is opinionated and is not afraid to discuss touchy subjects like the decline of social class.


In her chest is a treasure trove
She's got a lot going on inside of her, from her heart to her mind.


Rich as the groceries on the stove
She has riches beyond material wealth - things like love and family.


A world of hurt in disguise, happy as hell otherwise
She has had her share of tough times but does not let it get in the way of living her life to the fullest.


Stands over the sink in her weekend jeans
She's practical and doesn't care about getting dirty, hence why she might stand over the sink in jeans on the weekend.


Gotta get the sand off of them greens
She is resourceful and enjoys working with her hands and experimenting with different things in the kitchen.


One quiet look, one quiet tone
She doesn't need to speak loudly to make an impact; a look or tone of voice says it all.


A million lines though a megaphone
She could say a million things even if she's only using her voice to whisper.


Come Sunday dress, JCPenny
She's not pretentious and won't dress up for church or family gatherings.


Same top she wore to see Kevn Kinney
She's practical and doesn't feel the need to wear something different from one social event to the next.


When others leave, she just stays
She's loyal, dependable and always there for the people she loves.


You don't hear that now a days
This is a reference to the fact that people are not as loyal as they used to be and will often leave instead of staying.


What she thinks only heaven knows
She keeps things to herself and does not reveal her thoughts or emotions easily.


What she got ain't what she chose
She may not have had control over everything in her life, but she still makes the best of it and is happy with what she's got.


There's sandy land, there's southern pride
She is proud to come from the south and has a strong connection to her roots.


There's Jesus saves, there's suicide
She's cognizant of the good and bad in the world and acknowledges that there are extreme emotions that people feel, like hope and despair.


There's hair that reaches for the sky
She is confident in her appearance and may have extravagant hair that adds to her outgoing personality.


In air that don't ever dry
This is a reference to her natural beauty and her vibrancy that never fades or dries out.


A feather down place to hide
She has a soft spot where she can retreat to when feeling vulnerable or sad.


For your dream genocide
There's a potential for dream-killing situations in life, but she has found a way to protect herself from them.


It's supposed to wound, it's supposed to ache
Life can be tough, but it's supposed to be that way, with ups and downs.


It's somebody's deal you're supposed to take
Everyone has their own unique struggles, and you just have to deal with them and make the best of your situation.


Try not to judge, try not to curse
This line emphasizes that you should show compassion and kindness towards others even when things are tough.


Cry on that bible til it burst
During tough times, sometimes all you need is faith and a good cry to get through it.




Lyrics © Wixen Music Publishing
Written by: Elizabeth Yvonne Cook

Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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Comments from YouTube:

Jay Rice

One of the greatest things CoViD has produced. Three legends together. Stuck in my head since it dropped.

Elizabeth Cook🎶

Thanks for supporting my music 🎶 I’m so grateful 🥰 and I hope you never stop being a fan, I would like to honor you by giving you my personal information if that’s ok by you.💜💙❤️❣️💕💕

Anda Olsen

Good Gollie... Blondie actually came to speak to one of our sessions at GSU law school about the difficulties of dancers getting health insurance. I was impressed w/ her then. She is obviously ageless.!!

Elizabeth Cook🎶

Thanks for supporting my music 🎶 I’m so grateful 🥰 and I hope you never stop being a fan, I would like to honor you by giving you my personal information if that’s ok by you.💜💙❤️❣️💕💕

Lynda Luukinen

I heard this for the first time today on outlaw country. I feel in love with it. Definitely going to listen to more of her stuff

Aaron Rowell

First heard on outlaw country on Sirius very good tune

Weird Tales Show

Love the catchy guitar riff and the bat-shit crazy video - I'll be playing it on my Americana Music Radio Show this coming week

Weird Tales Show

@Elizabeth Cook🎶 Will do

Elizabeth Cook🎶

okay this is also a comment section, drop me a mail or message me on Google hangouts at Elizabethcook1947@gmail.com and make sure you let me know I shared you this myself.💙💜

Weird Tales Show

@Elizabeth Cook🎶 Brilliant - thank you Elizabeth - I have a station boss in Canada who'd love to feature you

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