8 thoughts on “ You Dont Own Me ”

1. You Don't Own Me Lyrics: You don't own me / I'm not just one of your many toys / You don't own me / Don't say I can't go with other boys / And don't tell me what to do / Don't tell me what to say.

   Reply
2. Mar 17,  · About “You Don't Own Me” 6 contributors Australian singer Grace teamed up with legendary producer Quincy Jones to remake Lesley Gore’s single “You Don’t Own Me”, with the help of rapper G-Eazy.

   Reply
3. With bestselling author Alafair Burke she wrote the Under Suspicion series including The Cinderella Murder, All Dressed in White, The Sleeping Beauty Killer, Every Breath You Take, and You Don’t Own Me. With her daughter Carol Higgins Clark, she coauthored five more suspense novels/5().

   Reply
4. Watch the video for You Don't Own Me from Dusty Springfield's A Girl Called Dusty for free, and see the artwork, lyrics and similar artists. Playing via Spotify Playing via YouTube Playback options.

   Reply
5. Nov 01,  · You Don’t Own Me by Mary Higgins Clark and Alafair Burke is a Simon & Schuster publication. A multi-layered cold case mystery! The latest cold case for Laurie Moran’s popular program, “Under Suspicion” involves the unsolved murder of Dr. Martin Bell, a prominent physician/5.

   Reply
6. Jun 26,  · Madara says the message of "You Don't Own Me" is ultimately about empathy. "Listen to what people have to say; be kind and loving to the people you come into contact with," he Author: Neda Ulaby.

   Reply
7. You don't own me You don't own me [G-Eazy:] Well, let's go But I'm Gerald and I can always have just what I want She's that baddest I would love to flaunt Take her shopping, you know Yves Saint Laurent But nope, she ain't with it though All because she got her own dough Boss bossed if you don't know She could never ever be a broke hoe You don't.

   Reply
8. "You Don't Own Me" is one of the very first in which a woman demands her independence from her man. This was Gore's last US Top 10 hit. It was written by the Philadelphia songwriters John Madara and David White, whose hits include "" and "At The Hop." Madara said of the song in the Forgotten Hits newsletter: "Our original intent was to.

   Reply