“Jailhouse”, Aaron Neville- Lyrics

“Jailhouse”, Aaron Neville- Lyrics

Too many, too many mornings,
Gotta wake up soon
Too many, too many mornings,
Whoa Lord gotta wake up soon
Oh and eat my breakfast by the light of the moon

It was late, very late last summer,
When I first got my time
Whoa it was late, very very late last summer
You know when I, I first got my time
My buddy got one hundred years,
Thank the Lord I just got ninety-nine

If you see, if you see my mama,
Won’t you tell her this for me
Lord, if you see, if you see my dear old mother,
Won’t you please tell her this for me
I got a long long time
And Lord knows when I’m gonna be free

You know they come up here a skippin’ and a jumpin’
But you know that they won’t last long
Lord, they come up here a skippin’ and a jumpin’,
But you know that they won’t last long
One day they’re gonna wish they were a baby boy
In their mothers arms

You know they’re always, always talking
About dangerous blue
Whoa, you know they’re always talking
About dangerous blue
If I had my big old pistol,
You know I’d be dangerous too

Twelve jury men found me guilty,
The doorman looked me up and down
Lord, twelve jury men found me guilty,
You know the doorman looked me up and down
Just looked at me through the corner of his eye and said
Boy, you’re penitentiary bound

One day, one day down in New Orleans,
All the girls gonna jump and shout
Lord, one day down in New Orleans
All the girls gonna jump and shout
When them big green gates open up wide,
I’ll come steppin’ out

Lyrical Diary-“Jailhouse”, Aaron Neville- Lyrics

“Jailhouse”, Aaron Neville- Lyrics. Writer(s): Aaron Neville, album: “Tell It Like It Is” (1966)

Song Bangladesh-Lyrical Diary

Bangla Song Lyrics – Enjoy reading lyrics and trying to do them more than just lyrics, trying to have some more me. I enjoy doing this because it allows me to express myself in a unique way that not everyone can do. It also gives me a chance to learn new things, which I appreciate.

Lyrics are a way to communicate emotions, and they can be used to entertain or provoke an emotional response in the listener. Therefore, lyricists need to use complex academic jargon to evoke a strong emotional response. They can create a connection with their listener and hopefully evoke a feeling of enjoyment or pleasure.