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Rebels with a Cause - Dropkick Murphys



     
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Rebels with a Cause Lyrics


As a point of conversation, he was referencing relation
From the corner he came from, the company he'd keep
She was from the country far from the city
They shared one love, they were destined for defeat
He was tortured he was troubled
She was sick and she was lost
Searching for an answer, rebels with a cause
Doing what they do to get what they need
Life was cheap, there were no guaranteesDead-end kids, you don't want, 'em you don't need 'em
And you'll always find a reason when you need to write 'em off
Dead-end kids, you can take 'em, you can leave 'em
You said they'd never listen, you said they'd be better off
But we believed in you, we knew it from the start
Hey kid, you've got heartThey were wretched they were raw, they were tough and they were mean
They were scared they were cold, they were somewhere in between
Looking for a chance from someone who believed
Remember what you see ain't what always what it seems
So give a kid hand, lift him up and dust him off

Many will stumble others will be lost
For all who failed so many would succeed
Don't be angry at the kids, be angry at the greedDead-end kids, you don't want, 'em you don't need 'em
And you'll always find a reason when you need to write 'em off
Dead-end kids, you can take 'em, you can leave 'em
You said they'd never listen, you said they'd be better off
But we believed in you, we knew it from the start
Hey kid, you've got heartDead-end kids (you don't want 'em you don't need 'em)
Dead-end kids (you'll always write 'em off)
Dead-end kids (you can take 'em you can leave 'em)
Dead-end kids (you said they'd be better off)Dead-end kids, you don't want 'em you, don't need 'em
And you'll always find a reason when you need to write 'em off
Dead-end kids, you can take 'em, you can leave 'em
You said they'd never listen, you said they'd be better off
Dead-end kids, you don't want 'em, you don't need 'em
And you'll always find a reason when you need to write 'em off
Dead-end kids, you can take 'em, you can leave 'em
You said they'd never listen you said they'd be better off
But we believed in you, we knew it from the start
Hey kid, you've got heart
Songwriters
Timothy John Brennan, Jeff Darosa, Matthew E. Kelly, James P. Lynch, Kenneth W. Casey, Alexander BarrPublished by
Lyrics © MEMORY LANE MUSIC GROUP Song Discussions is protected by U.S. Patent 9401941. Other patents pending.

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Dropkick Murphys are a punk rock band formed in Quincy, Massachusetts, United States in 1996. First playing together in the basement of a friend's barbershop, the band made a name for itself because of its relentless touring and for its annual St. Patrick's Day weekend shows in Boston. The band's songs often deal with celtic influences, and the working-class environment in which the band members grew up.

The band put out a series of EPs and was signed by Rancid frontman Tim Armstrong's label Hellcat Records. In 1998, the Dropkick Murphys released their first full-length album, Do or Die. Lead singer Mike McColgan, who left the band later that year, was replaced by The Bruisers lead singer Al Barr. In 1999, they released their followup album, The Gang's All Here. In 2001, they released their third album, Sing Loud, Sing Proud. The album showcased the group’s developing sound and included collaborations with The Pogues' frontman Shane Macgowan and Cock Sparrer's Colin McFaull. It also marked a significant lineup change for the band. Original guitarist Rick Barton was replaced by former The Ducky Boys' guitarists James Lynch and Marc Orrell; instruments were added and played by new members Ryan Foltz and Spicy McHaggis.

The Dropkick Murphys' next album, Blackout, was released in 2003. The new album included the radio hit "Walk Away," as well as the songs "Fields Of Athenry" and "The Dirty Glass." The latter features female vocals by Stephanie Dougherty (Deadly Sins). Around the same time, the band released a re-working of the Boston Red Sox anthem "Tessie," which then became the official song of the team's 2004 World Series run. "Tessie" was also used throughout the major motion picture Fever Pitch and was included on the EA Sports MVP Baseball 2005 soundtrack. In 2005, the Dropkick Murphys released Singles Collection Volume 2, featuring covers, B-sides, and other material that didn't make it onto previous albums, and the band contributed a recording of "We Got the Power" to Rock Against Bush, Volume 2.

The Dropkick Murphys' fifth studio album, The Warrior's Code, was released on June 21, 2005. It features the singles "Sunshine Highway," "The Walking Dead," "The Warrior's Code," as well as the bonus track "Tessie." It also includes a song that was inspired by a Woody Guthrie poem, which the group named "I'm Shipping Up to Boston." The song was featured in Martin Scorsese's 2006 film The Departed. Scorsese mentioned the band in an interview after winning his first Oscar.

The Dropkick Murphys released their sixth studio album, The Meanest of Times, on September 18, 2007. It was their first release not on the Hellcat Records label but instead on the label Born & Bred.

In early 2008, Marc Orrell left the band. Thereupon Tim Brennan, who had been playing mandolin, accordion, banjo, tin whistle, and guitar for the band since 2004, replaced Orrell on lead guitar. Tim's previous musical duties were taken over by Jeff DaRosa, former member of The Vigilante and Pinkerton Thugs.

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Dropkick Murphys