Baby Please Don't Leave Me
Buddy Guy Lyrics
Oh, baby please
Please, please don't leave me
Oh, baby please
Oh, baby please
Oh, baby please don't leave me
Woah, I'm beggin' you, baby
Don't leave me, no, no no, no, no
Oh, baby please
Oh, baby please
Woah, my baby don't love me no more, no, no, no
She don't love me no more, no no no no
Oh, baby please
Oh, baby please
Oh, baby please don't leave me, no, no, no
I'm on my knees
I'm beggin' you baby, don't leave me girl
Don't leave me, baby, no, no
Don't leave me alone
Don't leave me alone
Don't leave me all alone
You got me, girl
You got me cryin', baby
Don't get up and walk away from this place
Oh, I'm begging you baby
Please don't leave me
Oh, baby please
Oh, baby please
Oh, baby please don't leave me
You got me, baby
You, you got me, girl
You got me where you want me, baby
God, I know you satisfied
My baby, please baby
Oh, baby please
Oh, baby please
Oh, baby please don't leave me
Oh, baby please
Oh, baby please
Oh, baby please don't leave me
Contributed by Camden P. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
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Buddy Guy (born George Guy, July 30, 1936 in Lettsworth, Louisiana) is an American blues music and rock music guitarist, as well as a singer. Known as an inspiration to Jimi Hendrix and other 1960s blues and rock legends, Guy is considered as an important proponent of Chicago blues made famous by Muddy Waters and Howlin' Wolf. He has influenced both widely known and local blues guitarists.
Guy is known for his showmanship; for example, he plays with drumsticks and walks into the audience whilst playing Read Full BioBuddy Guy (born George Guy, July 30, 1936 in Lettsworth, Louisiana) is an American blues music and rock music guitarist, as well as a singer. Known as an inspiration to Jimi Hendrix and other 1960s blues and rock legends, Guy is considered as an important proponent of Chicago blues made famous by Muddy Waters and Howlin' Wolf. He has influenced both widely known and local blues guitarists.
Guy is known for his showmanship; for example, he plays with drumsticks and walks into the audience whilst playing, the latter being a gimmick he picked up from a local blues guitarist at an early age (joining or leaping into the audience has also long been common in both American popular and gospel music, as in the earlier work of Big Jay McNeely or the Dixie Hummingbirds).
Guy grew up in Louisiana where he learned to play guitar. In the early 1950s he began performing with bands in Baton Rouge. Soon after moving to Chicago in 1957, Guy fell under the influence of "Mighty" Muddy Waters. In 1958 he won a record contract with Artistic Records after beating the West Side guitarists Magic Sam and Otis Rush in a "Head Cutting Contest" at the Blue Flame Club. Soon afterwards he recorded for the Cobra label.
In the early 1960s, Guy was a session guitarist for Chess Records. He recorded on Junior Wells sessions for Delmark Records under the pseudonym Friendly Chap in 1965 and 1966. His career took off during a blues revival period in the late 1980s and early 1990s, and was sparked by Eric Clapton's request that Guy be part of the '24 nights' all-star blues guitar lineup at London's Royal Albert Hall and Guy's subsequent signing with Silvertone Records.
Guy is known for his showmanship; for example, he plays with drumsticks and walks into the audience whilst playing Read Full BioBuddy Guy (born George Guy, July 30, 1936 in Lettsworth, Louisiana) is an American blues music and rock music guitarist, as well as a singer. Known as an inspiration to Jimi Hendrix and other 1960s blues and rock legends, Guy is considered as an important proponent of Chicago blues made famous by Muddy Waters and Howlin' Wolf. He has influenced both widely known and local blues guitarists.
Guy is known for his showmanship; for example, he plays with drumsticks and walks into the audience whilst playing, the latter being a gimmick he picked up from a local blues guitarist at an early age (joining or leaping into the audience has also long been common in both American popular and gospel music, as in the earlier work of Big Jay McNeely or the Dixie Hummingbirds).
Guy grew up in Louisiana where he learned to play guitar. In the early 1950s he began performing with bands in Baton Rouge. Soon after moving to Chicago in 1957, Guy fell under the influence of "Mighty" Muddy Waters. In 1958 he won a record contract with Artistic Records after beating the West Side guitarists Magic Sam and Otis Rush in a "Head Cutting Contest" at the Blue Flame Club. Soon afterwards he recorded for the Cobra label.
In the early 1960s, Guy was a session guitarist for Chess Records. He recorded on Junior Wells sessions for Delmark Records under the pseudonym Friendly Chap in 1965 and 1966. His career took off during a blues revival period in the late 1980s and early 1990s, and was sparked by Eric Clapton's request that Guy be part of the '24 nights' all-star blues guitar lineup at London's Royal Albert Hall and Guy's subsequent signing with Silvertone Records.
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Monica Gibbs
I could listen to this on repeat for a million years.
Monika Cordery
Same
Shannon Trevino
IKR😂
Deep Pink
Far too underrated song! This as hard and heavy as DP, LZ or Hendrix yet it's proper good old blues delivered from one of the greatest blues artist ever!
Dave McGinnis
It's so heavy, it's like balls on the floor. Groovy groovy.
Peter Stride
Wow what a track! This makes Led Zeppelin sound like The Monkees.
Marco Evans
Yep, and the monkees never stole from Willie Dixon.
chevchelios77
You know that feeling when you hear a song for the first time and you just think "How the fuck have I not heard this until now?"... God bless Freddie King and the same old blues.
Matrix Master
God Bless Indeed^^
CissiStarfish
That was pretty much my thought just moments ago.