I Got A Baby
Gene Vincent Lyrics
Well, I got baby, she's still in her teens
I got a baby, man she's a real hep queen
I got a baby, she so good to me
I got a baby (i got a baby), sweet baby (i got a baby)
I got a baby (i got a baby), sweet baby (i got a baby)
Well now I got a baby and she's still in her teens (i got a baby) yeah now
She got a walk like a-marilyn monroe
She got a talk like another star I know
I got a baby (i got a baby), I got a baby (i got a baby)
I got a baby (i got a baby), sweet baby (i got a baby)
I got a baby and she's still in her teens (i got a baby) yeah
Well, I got baby, she's still in her teens
I got a baby, man she's a real hep queen
I love that baby, she so good to me
Yeah, I got a baby (i got a baby), sweet baby (i got a baby)
I got a baby (i got a baby), sweet baby (i got a baby)
I got a baby and she's still in her teens (i got a baby)
Yeah, I got a baby (i got a baby), sweet baby (i got a baby)
I got a baby (i got a baby), sweet baby (i got a baby)
Well, I got a baby and she's still in her teens (i got a baby) yeah
Lyrics © Peermusic Publishing
Written by: MATTHEWS
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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Gene Vincent, real name Vincent Eugene Craddock, (February 11, 1935 – October 12, 1971) was an American rockabilly pioneer musician, best known for his hit Be-Bop-A-Lula. He performed with his backing band, the Blue Caps.
After Be-Bop-A-Lula had become a huge hit in 1956 (peaking at #7 and spending 20 weeks in the Billboard Pop Chart), Gene Vincent & His Blue Caps (often mis-named as 'the' Blue Caps) were unable to follow it up with the same level of commercial success Read Full BioGene Vincent, real name Vincent Eugene Craddock, (February 11, 1935 – October 12, 1971) was an American rockabilly pioneer musician, best known for his hit Be-Bop-A-Lula. He performed with his backing band, the Blue Caps.
After Be-Bop-A-Lula had become a huge hit in 1956 (peaking at #7 and spending 20 weeks in the Billboard Pop Chart), Gene Vincent & His Blue Caps (often mis-named as 'the' Blue Caps) were unable to follow it up with the same level of commercial success, but released critically acclaimed songs like Race With The Devil (#96 in Billboard) and Bluejean Bop (#49).
Following a visit to Europe in 1959, Vincent managed to attract a new huge and discerning audience there, especially in England and France. By that time his career had mostly ended in the US. In 1960, while on tour in Britain, Vincent and songwriter Sharon Sheeley were seriously injured in a high-speed traffic accident. Vincent broke his ribs, collarbone, and added further damage to his already weak leg which he had injured in a motorcycle accident in 1955 and refused to have amputated, and Sheeley suffered a broken pelvis. Both Vincent and Sheeley survived, but the accident killed Vincent's tourmate and Sheeley's fiancé, Eddie Cochran.
Vincent subsequently moved to England in 1963. His stage shows became "must see" events and his bands through those years were to spawn some of the most respected players in the world today. It was during his early tours of Britain that he adopted the trademark leather outfit, at the suggestion of British Rock 'n' Roll impressario, Jack Good.
After Be-Bop-A-Lula had become a huge hit in 1956 (peaking at #7 and spending 20 weeks in the Billboard Pop Chart), Gene Vincent & His Blue Caps (often mis-named as 'the' Blue Caps) were unable to follow it up with the same level of commercial success Read Full BioGene Vincent, real name Vincent Eugene Craddock, (February 11, 1935 – October 12, 1971) was an American rockabilly pioneer musician, best known for his hit Be-Bop-A-Lula. He performed with his backing band, the Blue Caps.
After Be-Bop-A-Lula had become a huge hit in 1956 (peaking at #7 and spending 20 weeks in the Billboard Pop Chart), Gene Vincent & His Blue Caps (often mis-named as 'the' Blue Caps) were unable to follow it up with the same level of commercial success, but released critically acclaimed songs like Race With The Devil (#96 in Billboard) and Bluejean Bop (#49).
Following a visit to Europe in 1959, Vincent managed to attract a new huge and discerning audience there, especially in England and France. By that time his career had mostly ended in the US. In 1960, while on tour in Britain, Vincent and songwriter Sharon Sheeley were seriously injured in a high-speed traffic accident. Vincent broke his ribs, collarbone, and added further damage to his already weak leg which he had injured in a motorcycle accident in 1955 and refused to have amputated, and Sheeley suffered a broken pelvis. Both Vincent and Sheeley survived, but the accident killed Vincent's tourmate and Sheeley's fiancé, Eddie Cochran.
Vincent subsequently moved to England in 1963. His stage shows became "must see" events and his bands through those years were to spawn some of the most respected players in the world today. It was during his early tours of Britain that he adopted the trademark leather outfit, at the suggestion of British Rock 'n' Roll impressario, Jack Good.
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Richard Reese
I agree, topshelf, thanks for sharing! I also agree with andy dandy, since never!
So Long It's Not True
Wow, this song is amazing! I like my music fast and stylish, this fits the bill.
chuckdee121
It's hard to make records like this. This is action packed!
hortiza
Sheer Magick. Gene's the Most!
swingabilly
real good song!! there's a nice version by the Shakin Pyramids
Steven Miller
who played lead guitar on this record?
Random Guy
Johnny meeks
willpn100
Excellent rockabilly song!
andy dandy
This is Rock n Roll at it's best nothing like Rockabilly. Since when did Rockabilly take over as the word for this kind of music?
Rod Liefman
When people who don't know what they're talking about get listened to!