Some girls go to church on Sunday
Live life by the golden rule
You got girls gonna graduate one day
Suma cum laude from party school
Some they walk the straight and narrow
Some girls they just don’t care
Good girls go to heaven
Bad girls go everywhere
Some girls are into heavy metal
Dance with the devil everywhere they go
Others of ’em cut a rug to the fiddle
Dance to the rhythm of the cotton eyed Joe
[CHORUS]
Miss high fullutin’ likes to sip fine champagne
Prim and proper drippin’ in diamond rings
Little sister wears high heals and blue jeans
A long neck drinkin’ certified wild thang
[CHORUS]
Good girls go to heaven bad girls go everywhere
Exploring the Meaning Behind “Good Girls Go To Heaven”
Brooks & Dunn’s “Good Girls Go To Heaven” playfully examines the contrast between different types of women, celebrating individuality and the many paths one can take in life. Through witty lines and vivid imagery, the song highlights the diversity of personalities, from the rule-followers to the rebels. The chorus, “Good girls go to heaven, bad girls go everywhere,” encapsulates the idea that while some stick to tradition, others break the mold and chase adventure. The verses use clever scenarios—churchgoers versus party school graduates, heavy metal fans versus country dancers—to paint a lively picture of how women embrace life in their own unique ways.
Song Credits
“Good Girls Go To Heaven” is performed by Brooks & Dunn. The song was written by Kix Brooks, Don Cook, and Ronnie Dunn, and it was released in 1994 under the Arista Nashville label.