Dallas/Fort Worth

Sounds Like Something I'd Do

Everything She Ain’t Hailey Whitters

Luke Combs - The Kind of Love We Make - Official Acoustic

The Travelin' Soldier Album

If You're Gonna Be Dumb You Gotta Be Tough

Senseless Goodbyes

Johnny Moonshine

Little Spouse - Taylor Demp

More than half of the work done by women in the period between the 16th and 18th centuries took place outside of the home, and around half of all housework and three-quarters of care work was conducted professionally for other households. 

Verse 1
They said the hearth was where she'd stay,
Tending embers, night and day,
But she was out there, making the grain,
Keeping the market alive again.

Verse 2
In cobbled streets and crowded squares,
She worked with skill that few could spare,
Half the homes and all the care,
Were kept alive by women there.

Refrain
They were bakers, healers, midwives, hands,
Working fields and weaving bands,
They built the world, though history hid-
Exceptional women, for all they did.

Verse 3
From London town to Lyon's gate,
They carried weight that men called fate,
For every child, and every meal,
Their unseen labor turned the wheel.

Verse 4
No gilded frame, no titled name,
Just daily work, and none the same,
For other homes, for other lives,
Their effort's song still rings and thrives.

Refrain
They were bakers, healers, midwives, hands,
Working fields and weaving bands,
They built the world, though history hid-
Exceptional women, for all they did.

Bridge
Now scholars turn the dust aside,
And find the truth long kept inside,
The world she made was never small,
She shaped the rise and stood through the fall.

Final Refrain
They were bakers, healers, midwives, hands,
Working fields and weaving bands,
They built the world, though time forbid-
Exceptional women, for all they did.

Exceptional Women

Shane Smith & The Saints - All I See Is You

There's Your Trouble

There's Your Trouble

The Chicks