The Rolling Stones
The Rolling Stones
The Rolling Stones
The Rolling Stones
The Rolling Stones
The Rolling Stones
The Rolling Stones
The Rolling Stones
The Rolling Stones
The Rolling Stones
“Indian Girl” is a rare post-60s politically-inspired tune from the Stones. The song’s backdrop is set in the bloody civil wars of Central America, in particular in Nicaragua, Bianca Jagger’s home country.
Bianca Jagger in 1980
Like thousands of others, the young Indian girl in the song finds hers...
[Verse 1]
Little Indian girl, where is your mama?
Little Indian girl, where is your papa?
He's fighting in the war in the streets of Masaya
All the children were dead except for one girl who said
"Please Mister Gringo, please find my father"
[Chorus]
Lesson number one, better learn while it's young
Life just goes on and on getting harder and harder
Little Indian girls from Nueva, Granada
[Verse 2]
Ma says there's no food, there's nothing left in the larder
Last piece of meat was eaten by the soldiers that raped her
[Chorus]
Lesson number one that you learn when you're young
Life just goes on and on getting harder and harder
Life just goes on and on getting harder and harder
Little Indian girl, from Nueva, Granada
Little Indian girls, from Nueva, Granada
[Outro]
Yes, I saw them today. It's a sight I would say
They're shooting down planes with their M-16s and their laughter
Mr. Gringo, my father he ain't no Che Guevara
And he's fighting the war on the streets of Masaya
Little Indian girl where is your father?
Indian girl where is your momma?
They're fighting for Mr. Castro in the streets of Angola
Indian Girl was written by Mick Jagger & Keith Richards.
Indian Girl was produced by Mick Jagger & Keith Richards.
The Rolling Stones released Indian Girl on Fri Jun 20 1980.