

The true meaning of the song is revealed in the 2nd verse The "Voices in your head" are memories of all the men she slept with. Leave them hangin' on the line, oh-oh-oh, calling GloriaĬan't believe no one realized this song is obviously about a Call girl/prostitute. Will you marry for the money, take a lover in the afternoon?įeel your innocence slipping away, don't believe it's comin' back soonĪnd you really don't remember, was it something that he said? Will you meet him on the main line, or will you catch him on the rebound? I think they got the alias (Gloria) that you've been living under (Gloria)īut you really don't remember, was it something that they said?Ī ha ha, a ha ha, Gloria, how's it gonna go down? Gloria (Gloria), I think they got your number (Gloria) Leave them hangin' on the line, oh oh oh, calling Gloria

If everybody wants you, why isn't anybody callin'? You really don't remember, was it something that he said?Īre the voices in your head calling, Gloria?

I think you're headed for a breakdown, so be careful not to show it I think you've got to slow down before you start to blow it Former Creedence Clearwater Revival member John Fogerty has also been a vocal critic of the president and his use of his song "Fortunate Son.Running after somebody, you gotta get him somehow Steven Tyler, Rihanna, Elton John, and the estate of Tom Petty have stated they don't want the president using their music or have reportedly sent cease-and-desist notices to the Trump team. Musicians and their families have previously condemned Trump's use of their songs.

Praying for our country and law enforcement," Bayiokos tweeted. I wish Trump would refrain from playing "Gloria".- it's not a hockey game! I initially thought it was a one time deal months ago, but today's havoc was shameful. However, on Wednesday, Bayiokos took to Twitter to condemn the Trump family's apparent use of "Gloria." At the time, Tommy Bayiokos, a former drummer for Branigan's band, told the New York Daily News he thought Branigan would have been "honored" to hear her song being played at Trump's Michigan rally because she "had a flair for the dramatic."
