|
My mama done tol' me, when I was in knee-pants |
|
My mama done tol' me, " Son a woman'll sweet talk" |
|
And |
|
Give ya the big eye, but when the sweet talkin's done |
|
A woman's a two-face, A worrisome thing who'll |
|
Leave ya to sing the blues in the night |
|
Now the rain's a-fallin', hear the train's a-callin, |
|
"Whooee!" |
|
(My mama done tol' me) Hear dat lonesome whistle blowin' 'cross the trestle, "Whooee!" |
|
(My |
|
Mama done tol' me) A-whooee-ah-whooee ol' clickety-clack's a-echoin' back th' blues in the night |
|
The |
|
Evenin' breeze'll start the trees to cryin' and the moon'll hide its light when you get the blues in |
|
The night |
|
Take my word, the mockingbird'll sing the saddest kind o' song, he knows things are wrong, |
|
And he's right |
|
From Natchez to Mobile, from Memphis to St. Joe, wherever the four winds blow |
|
I been |
|
In some big towns an' heard me some big talk, but there is one thing I know |
|
A woman's a two-face, a |
|
Worrisome thing who'll leave ya to sing the blues in the night |
|
My mama was right, there's blues in |