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Down South Woman Blues - Washboard Sam



     
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Down South Woman Blues Lyrics


I woke up this mo'nin
With my down south woman
On my mind
I woke up this mo'nin
With my down south woman
On my mind
Yes, some some of these mo'nins
Hoo, Lord, I'm gonna find
That woman a-mineI'm gonna walk Highway 51
'Till I find Highway 49
I'm gonna walk Highway 51
'Till I find Highway 49
I've got a ninety pound, woman
Hoo, Lord, would ease my worried mind'Beat it out, beat it out'(instrumental & piano)Now, get hip to what I tell you
Babe, an don't be nobody's fool
Now, get hip to what I tell you
Babe, an don't be nobody's fool
And when I walk back into town

Hoo, Lord, I won't be so easily ruledI may be a long time comin'
But baby, please let me in
I may be a long time comin'
Baby, please let me in
And you tell yo' best man
Hoo, Lord, I'm back in town, again.~
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Robert Brown (b 15 July 1910, Walnut Ridge, Arkansas – d 6 November 1966, Chicago), known professionally as Washboard Sam, was an American blues singer and musician. Reputedly the half-brother of Big Bill Broonzy, Brown moved to Memphis in the 1920s, performing as a street musician with Sleepy John Estes and Hammie Nixon. He then moved to Chicago in 1932, performing regularly with Broonzy, and appearing with him and other musicians including Memphis Slim and Tampa Red on innumerable recording sessions for Lester Melrose of Bluebird Records.

Read more about Washboard Sam on Last.fm.


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Washboard Sam