Lady, Run

In this fun and humorous piece, the choir warns against insincere men, urging listeners to "better run" from such unreliable suitors. The text draws from Dorothy Parker's Social Note and two other poems from her 1926 collection Enough Rope. Parker's characteristic sharp wit is on full display - transforming social commentary into biting humor, exposing the absurdities of romantic relationships and contemporary society.

In this fun and humorous piece, the choir warns against insincere men, urging listeners to "better run" from such unreliable suitors. The text draws from Dorothy Parker's Social Note and two other poems from her 1926 collection Enough Rope. Parker's characteristic sharp wit is on full display - transforming social commentary into biting humor, exposing the absurdities of romantic relationships and contemporary society.

In this fun and humorous piece, the choir warns against insincere men, urging listeners to "better run" from such unreliable suitors. The text draws from Dorothy Parker's Social Note and two other poems from her 1926 collection Enough Rope. Parker's characteristic sharp wit is on full display - transforming social commentary into biting humor, exposing the absurdities of romantic relationships and contemporary society.