All I have to say is.... WOW!
You people have absolutely no heart for the Grateful Dead. the stereotypical OOOh, "DRUGS, HOOKERS, DRUGS, DRUGS"... You people need to learn how to listen to music and stop assuming its about gettin all f*cked up. Now, I'll set this straight... The song "Truckin'" is about life on the road, as you've said, and the realization that you only live once, so you should take risky chances...
"What in the world ever became of sweet Jane?
She lost her sparkle, you know she isn't the same
Living on reds, vitamin C and cocaine
all a friend can say is "ain't it a shame"
This is simply about a girl named Jane who lives on "Marlboro Full-Flavored" cigarettes (marb reds), Vitamin C, and Cocaine. NOTHING ABOUT MARY JANE! ps: JAYMAN... you suck for sayin that sh*t
@Ziggy8687 "Reds" in the '60s and '70s at least referred to Seconal, a barbiturate (i.e., addictive depressant drug used as a sleep agent) which was sold in red capsules. This is a reference to a girl or young woman who used to have energy, flair, and "sparkle," then drifted into hard drugs, cocaine and barbiturates. I know classic Marlboros are sold in red (and white) packs but this is not a reference to cigarettes but to downers, barbs, barbies, reds, "alcohol in pill form" (barbiturates and alcohol are often considered interchangeable in terms of their effects, and cross-tolerance is high)....
@Ziggy8687 "Reds" in the '60s and '70s at least referred to Seconal, a barbiturate (i.e., addictive depressant drug used as a sleep agent) which was sold in red capsules. This is a reference to a girl or young woman who used to have energy, flair, and "sparkle," then drifted into hard drugs, cocaine and barbiturates. I know classic Marlboros are sold in red (and white) packs but this is not a reference to cigarettes but to downers, barbs, barbies, reds, "alcohol in pill form" (barbiturates and alcohol are often considered interchangeable in terms of their effects, and cross-tolerance is high).
@Ziggy8687 "Reds" in the '60s and '70s at least referred to Seconal, a barbiturate (i.e., addictive depressant drug used as a sleep agent) which was sold in red capsules. This is a reference to a girl or young woman who used to have energy, flair, and "sparkle," then drifted into hard drugs, cocaine and barbiturates. I know classic Marlboros are sold in red (and white) packs but this is not a reference to cigarettes but to downers, barbs, barbies, reds, "alcohol in pill form" (barbiturates and alcohol are often considered interchangeable in terms of their effects, and cross-tolerance is high)....
@Ziggy8687 "Reds" in the '60s and '70s at least referred to Seconal, a barbiturate (i.e., addictive depressant drug used as a sleep agent) which was sold in red capsules. This is a reference to a girl or young woman who used to have energy, flair, and "sparkle," then drifted into hard drugs, cocaine and barbiturates. I know classic Marlboros are sold in red (and white) packs but this is not a reference to cigarettes but to downers, barbs, barbies, reds, "alcohol in pill form" (barbiturates and alcohol are often considered interchangeable in terms of their effects, and cross-tolerance is high).
@Ziggy8687 "Reds" in the '60s and '70s at least referred to Seconal, a barbiturate (i.e., addictive depressant drug used as a sleep agent) which was sold in red capsules. This is a reference to a girl or young woman who used to have energy, flair, and "sparkle," then drifted into hard drugs, cocaine and barbiturates. I know classic Marlboros are sold in red (and white) packs but this is not a reference to cigarettes but to downers, barbs, barbies, reds, "alcohol in pill form" (barbiturates and alcohol are often considered interchangeable in terms of their effects, and cross-tolerance is high)....
@Ziggy8687 "Reds" in the '60s and '70s at least referred to Seconal, a barbiturate (i.e., addictive depressant drug used as a sleep agent) which was sold in red capsules. This is a reference to a girl or young woman who used to have energy, flair, and "sparkle," then drifted into hard drugs, cocaine and barbiturates. I know classic Marlboros are sold in red (and white) packs but this is not a reference to cigarettes but to downers, barbs, barbies, reds, "alcohol in pill form" (barbiturates and alcohol are often considered interchangeable in terms of their effects, and cross-tolerance is high).
@Ziggy8687 "Sweet Jane" is a reference to Mary Jane (i.e., Marijuana). Marijuana "isn't the same" and "lots her sparkle" because they moved on to hard drugs like Barbituates (reds - a sleeping pill) and Cocaine (to wake them up).
@Ziggy8687 "Sweet Jane" is a reference to Mary Jane (i.e., Marijuana). Marijuana "isn't the same" and "lots her sparkle" because they moved on to hard drugs like Barbituates (reds - a sleeping pill) and Cocaine (to wake them up).
All I have to say is.... WOW! You people have absolutely no heart for the Grateful Dead. the stereotypical OOOh, "DRUGS, HOOKERS, DRUGS, DRUGS"... You people need to learn how to listen to music and stop assuming its about gettin all f*cked up. Now, I'll set this straight... The song "Truckin'" is about life on the road, as you've said, and the realization that you only live once, so you should take risky chances...
"What in the world ever became of sweet Jane? She lost her sparkle, you know she isn't the same Living on reds, vitamin C and cocaine all a friend can say is "ain't it a shame"
This is simply about a girl named Jane who lives on "Marlboro Full-Flavored" cigarettes (marb reds), Vitamin C, and Cocaine. NOTHING ABOUT MARY JANE! ps: JAYMAN... you suck for sayin that sh*t
@Ziggy8687 "Reds" in the '60s and '70s at least referred to Seconal, a barbiturate (i.e., addictive depressant drug used as a sleep agent) which was sold in red capsules. This is a reference to a girl or young woman who used to have energy, flair, and "sparkle," then drifted into hard drugs, cocaine and barbiturates. I know classic Marlboros are sold in red (and white) packs but this is not a reference to cigarettes but to downers, barbs, barbies, reds, "alcohol in pill form" (barbiturates and alcohol are often considered interchangeable in terms of their effects, and cross-tolerance is high)....
@Ziggy8687 "Reds" in the '60s and '70s at least referred to Seconal, a barbiturate (i.e., addictive depressant drug used as a sleep agent) which was sold in red capsules. This is a reference to a girl or young woman who used to have energy, flair, and "sparkle," then drifted into hard drugs, cocaine and barbiturates. I know classic Marlboros are sold in red (and white) packs but this is not a reference to cigarettes but to downers, barbs, barbies, reds, "alcohol in pill form" (barbiturates and alcohol are often considered interchangeable in terms of their effects, and cross-tolerance is high).
@Ziggy8687 "Reds" in the '60s and '70s at least referred to Seconal, a barbiturate (i.e., addictive depressant drug used as a sleep agent) which was sold in red capsules. This is a reference to a girl or young woman who used to have energy, flair, and "sparkle," then drifted into hard drugs, cocaine and barbiturates. I know classic Marlboros are sold in red (and white) packs but this is not a reference to cigarettes but to downers, barbs, barbies, reds, "alcohol in pill form" (barbiturates and alcohol are often considered interchangeable in terms of their effects, and cross-tolerance is high)....
@Ziggy8687 "Reds" in the '60s and '70s at least referred to Seconal, a barbiturate (i.e., addictive depressant drug used as a sleep agent) which was sold in red capsules. This is a reference to a girl or young woman who used to have energy, flair, and "sparkle," then drifted into hard drugs, cocaine and barbiturates. I know classic Marlboros are sold in red (and white) packs but this is not a reference to cigarettes but to downers, barbs, barbies, reds, "alcohol in pill form" (barbiturates and alcohol are often considered interchangeable in terms of their effects, and cross-tolerance is high).
@Ziggy8687 "Reds" in the '60s and '70s at least referred to Seconal, a barbiturate (i.e., addictive depressant drug used as a sleep agent) which was sold in red capsules. This is a reference to a girl or young woman who used to have energy, flair, and "sparkle," then drifted into hard drugs, cocaine and barbiturates. I know classic Marlboros are sold in red (and white) packs but this is not a reference to cigarettes but to downers, barbs, barbies, reds, "alcohol in pill form" (barbiturates and alcohol are often considered interchangeable in terms of their effects, and cross-tolerance is high)....
@Ziggy8687 "Reds" in the '60s and '70s at least referred to Seconal, a barbiturate (i.e., addictive depressant drug used as a sleep agent) which was sold in red capsules. This is a reference to a girl or young woman who used to have energy, flair, and "sparkle," then drifted into hard drugs, cocaine and barbiturates. I know classic Marlboros are sold in red (and white) packs but this is not a reference to cigarettes but to downers, barbs, barbies, reds, "alcohol in pill form" (barbiturates and alcohol are often considered interchangeable in terms of their effects, and cross-tolerance is high).
@Ziggy8687 "Sweet Jane" is a reference to Mary Jane (i.e., Marijuana). Marijuana "isn't the same" and "lots her sparkle" because they moved on to hard drugs like Barbituates (reds - a sleeping pill) and Cocaine (to wake them up).
@Ziggy8687 "Sweet Jane" is a reference to Mary Jane (i.e., Marijuana). Marijuana "isn't the same" and "lots her sparkle" because they moved on to hard drugs like Barbituates (reds - a sleeping pill) and Cocaine (to wake them up).