St. Louis Blues - Buster Brown



     
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St. Louis Blues Lyrics


Harmonica introBuster spoken::
'No, no, no, St. Louis Blues
Go right into it, ev'rybody'
OneUnk bandmember:
'What kind of beat?'Buster: Hm?
'Swingin', swingin' baby, just swing it'Unk bandmember: 'Yas-sir'(Buster laughter)
Let's see, on a C
One, one, two, three, four(harmonica, guitar & instrumental)Well, I hate to see
That ev'nin sun go down
Oh, but I hate to see
That lovely sun go down
Well, it makes me to know
'Morrow's my last go 'roundWell, if I feelin' tomorrow
Just like I feel, today
If I'm feelin' tomorrow
Just like I feel, today
I'm gonna pack my trunk
And make my get-a-wayA St. Louie woman

With all the diamond rings
She drags the man around
By her apron stringIf it wasn't for powder
An that store bought hair
An that gal a-mine
She wouldn't be goin' nowhere
No where!I got the St. Louie blues
Blue as a man can be
Yeah, that gal's got a heart
Like a rock cast into the sea
Well, if she didn't have
She wouldn't have gone so far from meLook out, now!(harmonica, instrumental & chorus)Yeah!
Woo!
Ha!The Mississippi River
Long, deep an wide
I tried, but good God
She's on the other side!Take me back, baby
Take me back to St. Louie
Well, I wanna go back
And that's where I be long'n to beYeah, the river so wide
I can't step in
Crazy 'bout her
I just can't help it!Take me back, baby
Take me back to St. Louie
Well, I wanna go back
And that's where I be long'n to beOoh, take me back, pretty mama
Take me back, pretty mama
Woo!
Take me back, pretty baby
Take me back to St. Louie
Yeah, take me back, mama
That's where I be long to be.~

Enjoy the lyrics !!!

Buster Brown is a name of at least two acts: 1) A blues and R&B singer (b. 15 Aug 1911, Cordele, GA, USA - d. 31 Jan 1976, New York), best known for his hit, Fannie Mae (aka Fanny Mae). Album releases include: "The New King of the Blues". In the 1930s and 1940s he played harmonica at local clubs and made a few non-commercial recordings. These included "I'm Gonna Make You Happy" (1943), which was recorded when he played at the folk festival at Fort Valley (GA) State Teachers College and was recorded by the Library of Congress' Folk Music Archive.

Read more about Buster Brown on Last.fm.


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Buster Brown