The band recorded two albums: Ahead Rings Out (1969) and Getting to This (1970). Both reached the lower half of the British top ten. On the first album they played a heavy blues-rock rooted in the British 1960s R'n'B scene from which sprang groups like the Yardbirds, Free, and eventually Led Zeppelin, but Blodwyn Pig had a different twist on the genre thanks to Lancaster's sax being so prominent in the mix, which led them to more creative sixties underground jazz-influenced music on the second. The single "Summer Day" from Ahead Rings Out failed to chart.
Won
Blodwyn Pig Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Packing up and I'm leaving this place.
I don't believe you'll cry, there'll be a smile upon your face.
I didn't think how much you'd hurt me.
That's something that I laugh about.
Bring in the good times, baby.
And let the bad times out.
That old sun keeps on shining,
But someday it won't shine for you.
In the morning I'll be leaving.
I'll leave your mother too.
The song "Someday the Sun Won't Shine for You" by Blodwyn Pig is about a man who is leaving his partner after being hurt by her. He is optimistic about the future and believes that leaving is for the best. He packs his things in the morning, ready to embark on a new journey. While he acknowledges that his departure will not evoke sadness from his partner, he is confident in his decision to leave and moves forward with a smile.
The singer reflects on how much his partner has hurt him, but instead of dwelling on the negative, he chooses to focus on the good times they shared. He wants to move on from the pain and let go of the bad times. The chorus speaks to the inevitability of change and how the sun will not always shine on the same people forever.
Overall, the song is about a person who is ready to move on from a toxic relationship and embrace change. The lyrics encourage listeners to move forward and not let negativity hold them back.
Line by Line Meaning
In the morning gonna get my things together.
I am going to pack my belongings in the morning.
Packing up and I'm leaving this place.
I am leaving this place after packing my things.
I don't believe you'll cry, there'll be a smile upon your face.
I don't think you will cry when I leave. You will smile instead.
I didn't think how much you'd hurt me.
I didn't consider how much you would hurt me.
That's something that I laugh about.
I find it humorous that I didn't consider the hurt you would cause.
Bring in the good times, baby.
Let's focus on good times.
And let the bad times out.
Forget about any bad times that may have occurred.
That old sun keeps on shining,
The sun continues to shine as always.
But someday it won't shine for you.
But eventually the sun will stop shining for you.
In the morning I'll be leaving.
I will be leaving in the morning.
I'll leave your mother too.
I will also be leaving your mother.
Lyrics © BMG Rights Management
Written by: IAN ANDERSON
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@donkeyshot8472
blodwyn pig`s "ahead rings out" is an absolutely incredible album. it has all the virtuosity of jethro tull, but also a unique freshness
and an irreverence that the more thought-out tull lacked; almost punk-jazz at times, but with an impeccable, lovely sense for melody,
too: "see my way" has an amost child-like innocence that can move a receptive listener to tears.
@brotzmannsax
Ahead Rings Out is a five star classic, the whole LP is great with one of the coolest cover jackets ever.
@troydavis2125
You all see my way! Lol. First album I pulled from my stepdads collection, just because of the smoking pig on the cover.... He had a giant collection of vinyl, this song rings through my head to this day.
@Hiwatt100W1
THIS IS A GREAT SONG. Really beautiful almost English folk melody that transitions to a driving jazz improv. This got me into Mick Abrahams and Blodwyn Pig in a big way...he is a tremendous guitarist. (Listen to his work with Tull- the first record, This Was). Mick still is great guitarist, from what I've heard of his later recordings.
You have to appreciate how well he plays here, how clean with that SG through slightly overdriven Orange amps. Not too many rock guitarists play this way anymore, because they can't. They're too dependent on overdrive pedals. Well done, Mick, if by some chance you see this!
@tonysloggett106
have enjoyed the "Pig" for decades!!!
@arejetko
WTF! Outstanding! My head rings now.
@tomtrana3449
Saxophonist Jack Lancaster, along with Robin Lumley (Brand X), created a fantastic rock version of Sergej Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf in 1975 with a bevy of well-known musicians. Among them were Manfred Mann, Gary Brooker, Chris Spedding, Percy Jones, Gary Moore, Stephane Grapelli, Eno, Keith Tippett, John Hiseman, Bill Bruford, Cozy Powell, Phil Collins, Alwin Lee, Julie Tippett.
@thegreatelfinko
One of the greatest guitarists of Rock
@mattsta1964
Aye. Mick is a very underrated guitarist and he was a good singer too
@leirbagguitbox6477
Thank gooooodnes for The Beat , you guy's are on a roll !!!!