Good Morning Little Schoolgirl
Paul Rodgers Lyrics


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Good mornin′ little school girl
Good mornin' little school girl
Can I go home, can I go home, with you?
Tell your mommy and your poppy Oh, I once was a school boy, too Well, I don′t want to (well I don't want to)
Well, I don't want to (well I don′t want to)
Be jivin′ your boyfriend (be jivin' your boyfriend)
Be jivin′ your boyfriend around
Well, you jive so easy, (yeah!)
That I don't wanna put you down (Yeaaaah!) Good mornin′ little school girl(Good mornin' little school girl)
Good mornin′ little school girl(Good mornin' little school girl)
May I come home? (may I go home)
Can I go home with you?
Tell, your mommy and your pappa (yee-ay!)
Junior, was a school boy, too (That was Junior Wells, Junior Wells) Well, I don't want to
Well, I don′t want to
Be jivin′ your boyfriend
Be jivin' your boyfriend, around
Well, you jive so easy (yee-ay!)
I don′t wanna put you down Good mornin' little school girl(Good mornin′ little school girl)
Good mornin' little school girl(Good mornin′ little school girl)
Can I go home (can I go home)
Can I go home with you?




Tell, your mama and your pappa
I wanna be a school boy, too

Overall Meaning

"Good Morning Little Schoolgirl" is a blues song written by Sonny Boy Williamson I and originally recorded in 1937. It has since been covered by various artists, including Paul Rodgers. The song tells the story of a man who is infatuated with a young schoolgirl and wants to go home with her, reminiscing about his own time as a schoolboy. The singer expresses his desire to be with the girl and asks her to tell her parents that he too was once a schoolboy. The lyrics suggest a flirtatious and playful tone, focusing on the singer's attraction to the young girl.


The song portrays a common theme found in blues songs of the time, which often involved lyrics about desire, romance, and the pursuit of young women. In this case, the song depicts a situation where an older man is expressing interest in a much younger girl, emphasizing a playful and mischievous tone.


One interesting fact about the song is that it has been covered by numerous artists, including The Yardbirds, Ten Years After, and The Allman Brothers Band, among others. Each artist puts their own spin on the song, adding their unique style and interpretation to it.


Another noteworthy fact is that "Good Morning Little Schoolgirl" has often been seen as a controversial song due to its suggestive lyrics and portrayal of a potentially inappropriate relationship between an older man and a young girl. This controversy has led to debates about the appropriateness of performing and recording the song in later years.


Furthermore, the song has become a staple in blues-rock and the British blues revival of the 1960s, with many bands incorporating it into their live performances and albums.


The chord progression for "Good Morning Little Schoolgirl" typically follows a standard 12-bar blues structure, with the key varying depending on the artist's rendition. However, specific chord charts for Paul Rodgers's version of the song are not readily available.


Overall, "Good Morning Little Schoolgirl" is a blues song that explores themes of desire and attraction, showcasing the playful and sometimes controversial nature of blues lyrics. Its catchy melody and energetic rhythm have made it a popular choice for covers and live performances by various artists over the years.


Line by Line Meaning

Good mornin' little school girl
Greetings, young female student


Can I go home, can I go home, with you?
Can I accompany you to your home?


Tell your mommy and your poppy Oh, I once was a school boy, too
Inform your parents that I can relate to being a school boy


Well, I don't want to (well I don't want to)
I have no desire to


Be jivin' your boyfriend (be jivin' your boyfriend)
Deceive or mislead your boyfriend


Be jivin' your boyfriend around
Lead your boyfriend astray


Well, you jive so easy, (yeah!)
You are easily deceived or misled


That I don't wanna put you down (Yeaaaah!)
I don't want to criticize or belittle you


May I come home? (may I go home)
Can I accompany you to your home?


Tell, your mommy and your pappa (yee-ay!)
Inform your parents


Junior, was a school boy, too (That was Junior Wells, Junior Wells)
I can relate to being a school boy, just like Junior Wells


I don't want to
I have no desire to


Be jivin' your boyfriend
Deceive or mislead your boyfriend


Be jivin' your boyfriend, around
Lead your boyfriend astray


Well, you jive so easy (yee-ay!)
You are easily deceived or misled


I don't wanna put you down
I don't want to criticize or belittle you


Can I go home (can I go home)
Can I accompany you to your home?


Can I go home with you?
Can I accompany you to your home?


Tell, your mama and your pappa
Inform your parents


I wanna be a school boy, too
I would also like to experience being a school boy




Writer(s): Sonny Boy Williamson

Contributed by Charlie G. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
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Comments from YouTube:

@TheDefJamm

Richie Sambora- take a bow for this guitar playing!

@mauromeglii493

Awesome Richie!!!😊💪✌

@audreyoliver5038

Mmmmmmmmm ! I'm a little school girl too.

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