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The Same Thing - Willie Dixon



     
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The Same Thing Lyrics


The Same Thing 4: 40 Trk 9
(Willie Dixon)
Willie Dixon
Chess Records 1970, reissue
Originally produced by Abner - Spector
Columbia Legacy CK 53627 ('360 Sound')
Willie Dixon - vocal w/Chicago All-stars:
Johnny Shines - guitar, Walter 'Shakey' Horton - harmonica
Sunnyland Slim, Lafayette Leake - piano
and Clifton James - drums
Transcriber: [email protected] make these men go crazy
When a woman wear her dress so tight?
What make these men go crazy
When a woman wear her dress so tight?
Must be the same old thing
That makes the tom cats fight all nightWhy do all these men
Try to run these big-leg'd women down?
Why do all these men

Try to run these big-leg'd women down?
Must be the same old thing
That makes a bulldog hug a houndWhy that same thing
Why that same thing
Tell me who's a-blame?
The whole world fightin'
About the same thing(guitar & instrumental)Why do we feel so good
When a woman wear her eve'nin gown?
Why do I feel so good
When my baby get her eve'nin gown?
Must be the same old thing
That makes a preacher
Throw his Bible downWhy that same thing
Why that same thing
Come tell me who's a-blame?
The whole world fightin'
About the same thing(piano & instrumental)What make the men go crazy
When the woman wear her dress so tight?
What makes these men go crazy
When a woman wear her dress so tight?
Must be the same old thing
That make the tom cats fight all nightWhy that same thing
Why that same thing
Now, tell me who's a-blame?
The whole world fightin'
About the same thingThat same thing
A-that same thing
Tell me who's the blame?
The whole world fightin'
About the same thing(guitar & instrumental to end)(Who's to blame?)
The whole world fightin' about the same thing.

Enjoy the lyrics !!!

Willie Dixon (born July 1, 1915, Vicksburg, Miss., U.S.-died Jan. 29, 1992, Burbank, Calif.) was a U.S. musician who influenced the emergence of electric blues and rock music. In 1936 Dixon moved from his native Mississippi to Chicago, won an Illinois Golden Gloves boxing championship, and began selling his songs. He played double bass in several bands before joining Chess Records. His lively compositions, which he sold for as little as $30, included “Little Red Rooster,” “You Shook Me,” and “Back Door Man”; many were later recorded by Muddy Waters, Elvis Presley, and the Rolling Stones.

Read more about Willie Dixon on Last.fm.


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Willie Dixon