In that song, she'll be coming around the mountain, who is she?!


Question: While it is not entirely clear who the "she" in the song refers to, there are various plausible interpretations. One interpretation suggests that "she" is the train that will be coming through the tracks that are being laid out by workers.

Another possible interpretation suggests that "she" refers to union organizer Mary Harris "Mother" Jones going to promote formation of labor unions in the Appalachian coal mining camps. White horses are said to be a symbol of the mythological stature of Mother Jones, and the rest of the song is related to the celebration that would ensue after her arrival


Answers: While it is not entirely clear who the "she" in the song refers to, there are various plausible interpretations. One interpretation suggests that "she" is the train that will be coming through the tracks that are being laid out by workers.

Another possible interpretation suggests that "she" refers to union organizer Mary Harris "Mother" Jones going to promote formation of labor unions in the Appalachian coal mining camps. White horses are said to be a symbol of the mythological stature of Mother Jones, and the rest of the song is related to the celebration that would ensue after her arrival

grandmother

me

it's a remix to coming out of the closet.

the grandma

it's me!!!!

Here's a description and the interpretation of the song I found on Wikipedia...

Although the first printed version of the song appeared in Carl Sandburg's The American Songbag in 1927, the song is believed to have been written during the late 1800s. The song was based on an old ***** spiritual titled When the Chariot Comes....

Interpretation
While it is not entirely clear who the "she" in the song refers to, there are various plausible interpretations. One interpretation suggests that "she" is the train that will be coming through the tracks that are being laid out by workers.

Another possible interpretation suggests that "she" refers to union organizer Mary Harris "Mother" Jones going to promote formation of labor unions in the Appalachian coal mining camps. White horses are said to be a symbol of the mythological stature of Mother Jones, and the rest of the song is related to the celebration that would ensue after her arrival

Oh, Susanna. :) She came from Alabama with a banjo on her knee.

ur mom!! i dont kno..some random girl or woman



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