DamnLyrics - The center provides all the lyrics

Who Pumped the Wind In My Doughnut? - Washboard Sam



     
Page format: Left Center Right
Direct link:
BB code:
Embed:

Who Pumped the Wind In My Doughnut? Lyrics


Who pumped the wind in my doughnut?
Sho' don't resemble me
Who pumped the wind in my doughnut?
Down on that yamyam tree
I wasn't there when the pump'in was done
But so ever pumped was a pumping son of a gun!
Who pumped the wind in my doughnut?
Sho' don't resemble me
Who pumped the wind in my doughnut?
Sho' don't resemble me
Who pumped the wind in my doughnut?
Down on that yamyam tree
I like my doughnut nice and sweet
But everybody takes them up and down the street
Who pumped the wind in my doughnut?
Sho' don't resemble me
Dadadada da dada da da
Dadadada da dada da da, Down on that yamyam tree

I like my doughnuts nice and round
But everybody takes the allover this townWho pumped the wind in my doughnut?
Sho' don't resemble me
Dadadada da dada da da
Dadadada da dada da da, Down on that yamyam treeNow my doughnuts they are hard to beat
You eat three ++++++++ you can't stand on your feetWho pumped the wind in my doughnut?
Sho' don't resemble me
Dadadada da dada da da
Dadadada da dada da da, Down on that yamyam tree
I got doughnuts all in my house
You eat my doughnuts
They'll melt in your mouth
Who pumped the wind in my doughnut?
Sho' don't resemble me
(Piano)
"Talk'in"
Now who put the wind in my doughnut?
Sho' don't resemble me
I don't know who did it, But.....
Who soever did it.
They was a .......pump'in son of a gun
Who pumped the wind in my doughnut?
Sho' don't resemble me
Who pumped the wind in my doughnut?
Down on that yamyam tree
I wasn't there! when the pump'in was done
But so ever pumped was a pumping son of a gun!
Who pumped the wind in my doughnut?
Sho' don't resemble me
Aeh Aeh Aeh Babe
Sho' don't resemble meeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

Enjoy the lyrics !!!

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.


User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License and may also be available under the GNU FDL.

View All

Washboard Sam