Little Red Shoes Lyrics

Song	Little Red Shoes
Artist	Loretta Lynn
Album	Van Lear Rose
Download	Image LRC TXT

	作词 : White
	I was 11 months old,
	I was just startin' to walk
	And daddy always kept, a big stick behind the door
	Just in case somebody was to come in
	That was drunk on moonshine
	You know and daddy had to do something about it
	Anyway, this woman, we called her old
	Aunt BoydShe come in and she was telling mommy about her
	Uh, husband, she thinks is going out with this woman in
	Paintsville
	So she reared back with that big stick
	Showing mommy how she was going
	To hit this woman in the head with it
	And when she went back with it, she hit me in the head
	And Mommy said,
	I cried for 5 days
	And she said
	I, that fifth night
	I had a great big knot that show up
	Right in the middle of my forehead
	And, you know, the only thing
	I remember
	I don’t remember no pain, but
	I just remember mommy
	And daddy carrying me in this old quilt
	That Mommy had made out of overhalls
	The knots kept getting bigger and bigger
	And she took me to the doctor
	And that stuff called mesitor, something like that
	Mommy said it made both ears
	Flat to my face and
	I ain’t got very big ears
	And them, told
	MommyThat
	I would that
	I was going to die
	And that happened like four times
	So I didn’t walk till
	I was almost 5
	It was, it was kind of a mess
	Oh, I forgot about the shoes
	Well, shoot,
	I hadn’t,
	I’d never had a pair of shoes
	And Mommy had went, took me to the hospital
	You know, to see what that was
	If they couldn’t do something, but they wouldn’t keep me
	Because Mommy and
	Daddy didn’t have no money
	They just tell ‘em to take me home and let me die, you know
	Because there wasn’t nothing they could do about
	That kind of disease,
	I guessAnd, um, mommy told daddy, says, “
	Ted, you take her
	Down the street, you carry her down the street"And said, “Let me try this store here”And Mommy went in and told them the story that I was dyingThat she had to carry me twelve miles to townAnd twelve miles back and that I had no shoesThat place, I think it was Murphy’s 5 and 10And they’re still there in Paintsville, KentuckyAnd I think that they told MommyThat they wasn’t in business to give shoes awayMommy told daddy, says, “Carry Loretta on down a little farther”Said, “And let me stop in another store"
	And Mommy went right back to the same store
	When the guy’s back was turned she stole these little red shoes
	And I remember on the big’old bridge that went across the river
	It went way up high and was
	I’ve always been scared of that bridge
	That took me across the big
	Sandy River
	Mommy pulled them out from under
	That yellow jacket that she was wearing
	And she was putting them red shoes on me
	And I thought them was the prettiest things
	I ever saw in my life
	And daddy started crying and
	I wondered why
	And he said, “
	Clerie, we’re not going to make it home”
	And mommy put the shoes on me and daddy took off running
	And run all the way ahead t’
	Butcher Holler with me
	And Mommy never had a chance to carry me any farther
	And that’s almost twelve miles that daddy run with me
	But daddy knew that the cops was going to get us
	He left Mommy standing and he took off in a dead run
	I remember him running but
	I didn’t know what for
	And I remember asking mommy, “
	Mommy, why is
	Daddy running?”
	I remember her hollering, “
	To put your little red shoes away
	Honey, when you get home”
	Can you believe that?
	So I wrote a song called “
	Put My Little
	Red Shoes
	Away”You know, they’re my little red shoes
	And I don’t want ‘em to get to be dirty

	zuo ci : White
	I was 11 months old,
	I was just startin' to walk
	And daddy always kept, a big stick behind the door
	Just in case somebody was to come in
	That was drunk on moonshine
	You know and daddy had to do something about it
	Anyway, this woman, we called her old
	Aunt BoydShe come in and she was telling mommy about her
	Uh, husband, she thinks is going out with this woman in
	Paintsville
	So she reared back with that big stick
	Showing mommy how she was going
	To hit this woman in the head with it
	And when she went back with it, she hit me in the head
	And Mommy said,
	I cried for 5 days
	And she said
	I, that fifth night
	I had a great big knot that show up
	Right in the middle of my forehead
	And, you know, the only thing
	I remember
	I don' t remember no pain, but
	I just remember mommy
	And daddy carrying me in this old quilt
	That Mommy had made out of overhalls
	The knots kept getting bigger and bigger
	And she took me to the doctor
	And that stuff called mesitor, something like that
	Mommy said it made both ears
	Flat to my face and
	I ain' t got very big ears
	And them, told
	MommyThat
	I would that
	I was going to die
	And that happened like four times
	So I didn' t walk till
	I was almost 5
	It was, it was kind of a mess
	Oh, I forgot about the shoes
	Well, shoot,
	I hadn' t,
	I' d never had a pair of shoes
	And Mommy had went, took me to the hospital
	You know, to see what that was
	If they couldn' t do something, but they wouldn' t keep me
	Because Mommy and
	Daddy didn' t have no money
	They just tell ' em to take me home and let me die, you know
	Because there wasn' t nothing they could do about
	That kind of disease,
	I guessAnd, um, mommy told daddy, says, "
	Ted, you take her
	Down the street, you carry her down the street" And said, " Let me try this store here" And Mommy went in and told them the story that I was dyingThat she had to carry me twelve miles to townAnd twelve miles back and that I had no shoesThat place, I think it was Murphy' s 5 and 10And they' re still there in Paintsville, KentuckyAnd I think that they told MommyThat they wasn' t in business to give shoes awayMommy told daddy, says, " Carry Loretta on down a little farther" Said, " And let me stop in another store"
	And Mommy went right back to the same store
	When the guy' s back was turned she stole these little red shoes
	And I remember on the big' old bridge that went across the river
	It went way up high and was
	I' ve always been scared of that bridge
	That took me across the big
	Sandy River
	Mommy pulled them out from under
	That yellow jacket that she was wearing
	And she was putting them red shoes on me
	And I thought them was the prettiest things
	I ever saw in my life
	And daddy started crying and
	I wondered why
	And he said, "
	Clerie, we' re not going to make it home"
	And mommy put the shoes on me and daddy took off running
	And run all the way ahead t'
	Butcher Holler with me
	And Mommy never had a chance to carry me any farther
	And that' s almost twelve miles that daddy run with me
	But daddy knew that the cops was going to get us
	He left Mommy standing and he took off in a dead run
	I remember him running but
	I didn' t know what for
	And I remember asking mommy, "
	Mommy, why is
	Daddy running?"
	I remember her hollering, "
	To put your little red shoes away
	Honey, when you get home"
	Can you believe that?
	So I wrote a song called "
	Put My Little
	Red Shoes
	Away" You know, they' re my little red shoes
	And I don' t want ' em to get to be dirty

	zuò cí : White
	I was 11 months old,
	I was just startin' to walk
	And daddy always kept, a big stick behind the door
	Just in case somebody was to come in
	That was drunk on moonshine
	You know and daddy had to do something about it
	Anyway, this woman, we called her old
	Aunt BoydShe come in and she was telling mommy about her
	Uh, husband, she thinks is going out with this woman in
	Paintsville
	So she reared back with that big stick
	Showing mommy how she was going
	To hit this woman in the head with it
	And when she went back with it, she hit me in the head
	And Mommy said,
	I cried for 5 days
	And she said
	I, that fifth night
	I had a great big knot that show up
	Right in the middle of my forehead
	And, you know, the only thing
	I remember
	I don' t remember no pain, but
	I just remember mommy
	And daddy carrying me in this old quilt
	That Mommy had made out of overhalls
	The knots kept getting bigger and bigger
	And she took me to the doctor
	And that stuff called mesitor, something like that
	Mommy said it made both ears
	Flat to my face and
	I ain' t got very big ears
	And them, told
	MommyThat
	I would that
	I was going to die
	And that happened like four times
	So I didn' t walk till
	I was almost 5
	It was, it was kind of a mess
	Oh, I forgot about the shoes
	Well, shoot,
	I hadn' t,
	I' d never had a pair of shoes
	And Mommy had went, took me to the hospital
	You know, to see what that was
	If they couldn' t do something, but they wouldn' t keep me
	Because Mommy and
	Daddy didn' t have no money
	They just tell ' em to take me home and let me die, you know
	Because there wasn' t nothing they could do about
	That kind of disease,
	I guessAnd, um, mommy told daddy, says, "
	Ted, you take her
	Down the street, you carry her down the street" And said, " Let me try this store here" And Mommy went in and told them the story that I was dyingThat she had to carry me twelve miles to townAnd twelve miles back and that I had no shoesThat place, I think it was Murphy' s 5 and 10And they' re still there in Paintsville, KentuckyAnd I think that they told MommyThat they wasn' t in business to give shoes awayMommy told daddy, says, " Carry Loretta on down a little farther" Said, " And let me stop in another store"
	And Mommy went right back to the same store
	When the guy' s back was turned she stole these little red shoes
	And I remember on the big' old bridge that went across the river
	It went way up high and was
	I' ve always been scared of that bridge
	That took me across the big
	Sandy River
	Mommy pulled them out from under
	That yellow jacket that she was wearing
	And she was putting them red shoes on me
	And I thought them was the prettiest things
	I ever saw in my life
	And daddy started crying and
	I wondered why
	And he said, "
	Clerie, we' re not going to make it home"
	And mommy put the shoes on me and daddy took off running
	And run all the way ahead t'
	Butcher Holler with me
	And Mommy never had a chance to carry me any farther
	And that' s almost twelve miles that daddy run with me
	But daddy knew that the cops was going to get us
	He left Mommy standing and he took off in a dead run
	I remember him running but
	I didn' t know what for
	And I remember asking mommy, "
	Mommy, why is
	Daddy running?"
	I remember her hollering, "
	To put your little red shoes away
	Honey, when you get home"
	Can you believe that?
	So I wrote a song called "
	Put My Little
	Red Shoes
	Away" You know, they' re my little red shoes
	And I don' t want ' em to get to be dirty

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