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Lead Belly - 100 Years of the Blues - Midnight Special
100 Years of the Blues
Disc 1
01. First Time I Met the Blues
02. Crossroads (live)
03. 32-20 Blues
04. Smokestack Lightning
05. (I’m Your) Hoochie Coochie Man
06. Spoonful
07. 61 Highway
08. Back to New Orleans
09. Walking the Blues
10. I’m a Man
11. Good Morning Little Schoolgirl
12. Blues With a Feeling
13. All Your Love
14. Chicken Shack
15. I’m a Mover
16. Stop Messin’ Around
17. Sweet Dreams
18. Messin’ Round No More
19. Fortune Teller
20. La Grange
21. You Need Loving
22. Crazy Mama
23. Statesboro Blues (live)
Disc 2
01. John the Revelator
02. Ventilator Blues
03. Boom Boom
04. Sitting on Top of the World
05. Double Trouble
06. Love Struck Baby
07. New Blood
08. Reconsider Baby
09. Five Long Years
10. I Know What I’ve Got
11. Don’t Want No Woman
12. Billie’s Blues
13. Nobody Knows When You’re Down & Out
14. Love Me Like a Man
15. Give Me Strength
16. Key to the Highway
17. Midnight Special
18. Fattening Frogs for Snakes
19. Matchbox
20. Dust My Broom
21. Walking by Myself
22. Going Up the Country
23. Help Me
Yonder comes Miss Rosie/
How in the world do you know?/
Well, I know her by the apron and the dress she wore./
Umbrella on her shoulder,/
Piece of paper in her hand,/
Well, I'm callin' that Captain,/
"Turn a-loose my man."/

Chorus

Let the Midnight Special shine her light on me./
Oh let the Midnight Special shine her ever-lovin' light on me./
When you gets up in the morning,/
When that big bell ring./
You go marching to the table/
You meet the same old thing./
Knife and fork are on the table/
Ain't nothing in my pan./
And if you say a thing about it/
You have a trouble with the man./

(Chorus)

If you ever go to Houston,/
Boys, you better walk right,/
And you better not squabble/
And you better not fight./
Benson Crocker will arrest you,/
Jimmy Boone will take you down./
You can bet your bottom dollar/
That you're Sugarland bound./

(Chorus)

Well, jumping Little Judy,/
She was a mighty fine girl./
She brought jumping/
To the whole round world./
Well, she brought it in the morning/
Just a while before day./
Well, she brought me the news/
That my wife was dead./
That started me to grieving,/
Whooping, hollering, and crying./
And I began to worry/
About my great long time.

(Chorus)