Statesboro Blues

Blind Willie McTell

Wake up momma, turn your lamp down low
Wake up momma, turn your lamp down low
You got no nerve baby to turn Uncle John from your door

I woke up this morning, I had them Statesboro Blues
I woke up this morning, had them Statesboro Blues
Well, I looked over the corner and Grandpa seemed to have them too

Well, my momma died and left me
My poppa died and left me
I ain't good looking baby
I'm somewhat sweet and kind

I'm goin' to the country, baby do you wanna go?
If you can't make it baby
Your sister Lucille said she wanna go
And I sure will take her

I love that woman, better than any woman I've ever seen
Well, I love that woman, better than any woman I've ever seen
Well, now, she treat me like a king, yeah, yeah, yeah
And she look like a dog gone queen

Wake up momma, turn your lamp down low
Wake up momma, turn your lamp down low
You got no nerve baby, to turn Uncle John from your door

Trivia about the song Statesboro Blues by John Hammond (Jr.)

On which albums was the song “Statesboro Blues” released by John Hammond (Jr.)?
John Hammond (Jr.) released the song on the albums “Big City Blues” in 1964, “Mirrors” in 1967, “Can’t Beat the Kid” in 1975, and “Rough & Tough” in 2009.
Who composed the song “Statesboro Blues” by John Hammond (Jr.)?
The song “Statesboro Blues” by John Hammond (Jr.) was composed by Blind Willie McTell.

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