Steven Lee "Steve" Cropper (October 21, 1941) is an American guitarist, son… Read Full Bio ↴Steven Lee "Steve" Cropper (October 21, 1941) is an American guitarist, songwriter and record producer. He is best known as the guitarist of the Stax house band, Booker T. & the M.G.'s, and has backed artists such as Otis Redding, Sam & Dave, Carla Thomas, Rufus Thomas and Johnnie Taylor, also acting as producer on many of these records. He later gained fame as a member of the Blues Brothers band. Rolling Stone lists him 36th on their list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time. Mojo ranks Cropper as the second-best guitarist ever. His nickname is "The Colonel".
Cropper was born Stephen Lee Cropper on a farm outside Dora, Missouri. In 1950, his family moved to Memphis, Tennessee. At age ten, he strummed a guitar for the first time, his brother-in-law's Gibson. Cropper received his first guitar at age 14, and started playing with local musicians. His hero at the time was Lowman Pauling of the Winston-Salem, NC band, The Five Royales.
The Stax years (1961-1970)
Cropper and guitarist Charlie Freeman formed (as a tip of the hat to Pauling's band) The Royal Spades, who eventually became The Mar-Keys. The Mar-Keys was a play on the word "marquee"; referring to the marquee outside of Stax studios (at the time called Satellite Records). The band's inexperienced sax player Charles "Packy" Axton's mother Estelle Axton and uncle Jim Stewart owned Satellite, and eventually The Mar-Keys began playing on sessions and had a hit single of their own with 1961's "Last Night". Also in the band were producer/songwriter Don Nix and future legends, bassist Donald "Duck" Dunn and trumpeter Wayne Jackson.
Besides being impressed with the young guitarist's playing, the then Stax Records president Jim Stewart saw a business sense, professionalism, and maturity in Cropper beyond his years. When American Records founder Chips Moman left Stax, the young Cropper was given the keys to the studio, which he opened every day; he became the company's A & R man, and shared engineering duties with Stewart. A founding member of Booker T. & the M.G.'s, Stax's house band, Cropper, along with Booker T. Jones on organ and piano, bassist Dunn, and drummer Al Jackson, Jr., went on to record several hits. As a house guitarist, he played on hundreds of records, from "(Sittin' on) the Dock of the Bay", cowritten with Otis Redding, to Sam and Dave's "Soul Man" (earning the famous shout of "Play it, Steve!")
Cropper's fame was not limited to the United States. The Beatles favored Cropper's playing and his production on Otis Redding records. In fact, John Lennon and Paul McCartney made tentative plans to record in Memphis to work with the guitarist. Brian Epstein canceled the session, citing security problems.
The MGs, as instrumental artists, worked because they "wrote sounds". Rob Bowman, music professor and author of the book Soulsville U.S.A.: The Story Of Stax Records, quotes Booker T. Jones as saying, "We were writing sounds too, especially Steve. He's very sound-conscious, and he gets a lot of sounds out of a Telecaster without changing any settings — just by using his fingers, his picks, and his amps". Together, with Jones on a B-3 organ, they could get so many sounds going that they sounded like a much larger group.
Besides his influential work with the MGs, Cropper co-wrote "Knock On Wood" with Eddie Floyd, "In the Midnight Hour" with Wilson Pickett, and "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay" with Otis Redding. His partnership with Redding was particularly fruitful; "(Sittin' On) The Dock Of the Bay" alone has been played over six million times, making it the sixth most-played song of all time (and the ASCAP catalog's second most).
In 1969, Cropper released his first solo album, With a Little Help From My Friends.
After Stax (1970-present)
Cropper left Stax in the fall of 1970. The company had already lost Otis Redding in a plane crash, stars Sam & Dave (through Stax's distribution deal breakup with Atlantic Records), and also disgruntled Booker T. Jones. When Cropper left, Stax lost their most successful producer, along with his partners David Porter and Isaac Hayes.
He formed TMI (Trans-Maximus) with Jerry Williams and former Mar-Key Ronnie Stoots. There he lent his guitar and producing skills to Jeff Beck, Tower Of Power, John Prine, and Jose Feliciano (on his 3 RCA albums; 1972 Memphis Menu, 1973 Compartments, 1974 For My Love). Also during this time, he played on Ringo Starr's 1973 album Ringo and the following year's Goodnight Vienna, and John Lennon asked him to play on his Rock 'n' Roll album. By 1975, Cropper had moved to Los Angeles, where Booker T. Jones was also living. They called up Al Jackson and Duck Dunn, still at Stax, and decided to reform the MGs. Jackson, however, was murdered in his Memphis home before he could rejoin the group. In tribute Cropper called him, "the greatest drummer to ever walk the earth".
In the late seventies, Cropper and Dunn became members of (The Band's drummer) Levon Helm's RCO All-Stars, and then they went on to lead The Blues Brothers Band with Al Jackson's protegé drummer, Willie Hall. This led to several albums and two movie soundtracks. Cropper also re-recorded "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay" for a Sammy Hagar single release in 1979. Cropper lived in L.A. for the next thirteen years before moving to Nashville.
Cropper remains in the The Blues Brothers Band, reunited in 1988. He and Dunn have circled the globe many times with various front men, including Larry Thurston and Stax Soul men Sam Moore and Eddie Floyd. Other notable and influential members of the Blues Brothers band include saxophonist Lou Marini (aka "Blue Lou"), trumpeter Alan Rubin (aka "Mr. Fabulous") and trombonist Tom Malone (aka "Bones" Malone).
In February 1998, he released Play It, Steve! where he described the inspirations behind his creation of some of Soul music's most enduring songs. It was released on Play It, Steve! Records. The phrase is exclaimed by Moore on Sam & Dave's "Soul Man" and later by John Belushi (a.k.a. "Joliet" Jake Blues) with The Blues Brothers. Cropper is also a part of many charities and lends his name to benefits every year.
Cropper is generally regarded as the most well known and influential Soul guitarist and because of his ability to adapt to many different styles, in 1996, he was named the greatest living guitar player (second all-time behind Jimi Hendrix) by Britain's Mojo Magazine. When asked what he thought of Cropper, the guitarist at number four, The Rolling Stones' Keith Richards, said "Perfect, man".
To recognize his contributions to popular music, on June 9, 2005, Cropper was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame alongside Bill Withers, Robert B. Sherman, Richard M. Sherman, John Fogerty, David Porter and Isaac Hayes. As a group, Booker T. & The M.G.s had already been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1992.
Cropper worked with Australian Soul singer Guy Sebastian on his 4th record The Memphis Album, a tribute album of soul classics recorded at Ardent Studios in Memphis, TN with Cropper, Donald 'Duck' Dunn, and Steve Potts (a.k.a. The MGs), with Lester Snell on keyboards. Cropper also co-produced the album with Sebastian, with Steve Greenwell mixing. Cropper and the MGs travelled to Australia in February 2008 to back Sebastian on the National 18 date concert tour of "The Memphis Album". Cropper wrote and played on this classic tune to the vocals of Guy Sebastian In the Midnight Hour.
Steve played at the August 2008 Rhythm Festival alongside The Animals
On July 29, 2008, Cropper and Felix Cavaliere released, Nudge It Up A Notch on Stax Records.
On November 12, 2009, EMP/SFM presented Cropper with their "Founders Award." On October 17, 2010, Cropper was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame.
On August 9, 2011, Cropper released the album Dedicated which was his tribute to the "5" Royales. In 2013 he was a special guest at selected concerts as part of Peter Frampton's Guitar Circus Tour, including the first performance which featured Frampton, Robert Cray and Vince Gill.
Cropper married his second wife, Angel, in the late 1980s. They have two children, Andrea and Cameron. The Croppers currently live in Nashville, Tennessee.
Cropper was born Stephen Lee Cropper on a farm outside Dora, Missouri. In 1950, his family moved to Memphis, Tennessee. At age ten, he strummed a guitar for the first time, his brother-in-law's Gibson. Cropper received his first guitar at age 14, and started playing with local musicians. His hero at the time was Lowman Pauling of the Winston-Salem, NC band, The Five Royales.
The Stax years (1961-1970)
Cropper and guitarist Charlie Freeman formed (as a tip of the hat to Pauling's band) The Royal Spades, who eventually became The Mar-Keys. The Mar-Keys was a play on the word "marquee"; referring to the marquee outside of Stax studios (at the time called Satellite Records). The band's inexperienced sax player Charles "Packy" Axton's mother Estelle Axton and uncle Jim Stewart owned Satellite, and eventually The Mar-Keys began playing on sessions and had a hit single of their own with 1961's "Last Night". Also in the band were producer/songwriter Don Nix and future legends, bassist Donald "Duck" Dunn and trumpeter Wayne Jackson.
Besides being impressed with the young guitarist's playing, the then Stax Records president Jim Stewart saw a business sense, professionalism, and maturity in Cropper beyond his years. When American Records founder Chips Moman left Stax, the young Cropper was given the keys to the studio, which he opened every day; he became the company's A & R man, and shared engineering duties with Stewart. A founding member of Booker T. & the M.G.'s, Stax's house band, Cropper, along with Booker T. Jones on organ and piano, bassist Dunn, and drummer Al Jackson, Jr., went on to record several hits. As a house guitarist, he played on hundreds of records, from "(Sittin' on) the Dock of the Bay", cowritten with Otis Redding, to Sam and Dave's "Soul Man" (earning the famous shout of "Play it, Steve!")
Cropper's fame was not limited to the United States. The Beatles favored Cropper's playing and his production on Otis Redding records. In fact, John Lennon and Paul McCartney made tentative plans to record in Memphis to work with the guitarist. Brian Epstein canceled the session, citing security problems.
The MGs, as instrumental artists, worked because they "wrote sounds". Rob Bowman, music professor and author of the book Soulsville U.S.A.: The Story Of Stax Records, quotes Booker T. Jones as saying, "We were writing sounds too, especially Steve. He's very sound-conscious, and he gets a lot of sounds out of a Telecaster without changing any settings — just by using his fingers, his picks, and his amps". Together, with Jones on a B-3 organ, they could get so many sounds going that they sounded like a much larger group.
Besides his influential work with the MGs, Cropper co-wrote "Knock On Wood" with Eddie Floyd, "In the Midnight Hour" with Wilson Pickett, and "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay" with Otis Redding. His partnership with Redding was particularly fruitful; "(Sittin' On) The Dock Of the Bay" alone has been played over six million times, making it the sixth most-played song of all time (and the ASCAP catalog's second most).
In 1969, Cropper released his first solo album, With a Little Help From My Friends.
After Stax (1970-present)
Cropper left Stax in the fall of 1970. The company had already lost Otis Redding in a plane crash, stars Sam & Dave (through Stax's distribution deal breakup with Atlantic Records), and also disgruntled Booker T. Jones. When Cropper left, Stax lost their most successful producer, along with his partners David Porter and Isaac Hayes.
He formed TMI (Trans-Maximus) with Jerry Williams and former Mar-Key Ronnie Stoots. There he lent his guitar and producing skills to Jeff Beck, Tower Of Power, John Prine, and Jose Feliciano (on his 3 RCA albums; 1972 Memphis Menu, 1973 Compartments, 1974 For My Love). Also during this time, he played on Ringo Starr's 1973 album Ringo and the following year's Goodnight Vienna, and John Lennon asked him to play on his Rock 'n' Roll album. By 1975, Cropper had moved to Los Angeles, where Booker T. Jones was also living. They called up Al Jackson and Duck Dunn, still at Stax, and decided to reform the MGs. Jackson, however, was murdered in his Memphis home before he could rejoin the group. In tribute Cropper called him, "the greatest drummer to ever walk the earth".
In the late seventies, Cropper and Dunn became members of (The Band's drummer) Levon Helm's RCO All-Stars, and then they went on to lead The Blues Brothers Band with Al Jackson's protegé drummer, Willie Hall. This led to several albums and two movie soundtracks. Cropper also re-recorded "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay" for a Sammy Hagar single release in 1979. Cropper lived in L.A. for the next thirteen years before moving to Nashville.
Cropper remains in the The Blues Brothers Band, reunited in 1988. He and Dunn have circled the globe many times with various front men, including Larry Thurston and Stax Soul men Sam Moore and Eddie Floyd. Other notable and influential members of the Blues Brothers band include saxophonist Lou Marini (aka "Blue Lou"), trumpeter Alan Rubin (aka "Mr. Fabulous") and trombonist Tom Malone (aka "Bones" Malone).
In February 1998, he released Play It, Steve! where he described the inspirations behind his creation of some of Soul music's most enduring songs. It was released on Play It, Steve! Records. The phrase is exclaimed by Moore on Sam & Dave's "Soul Man" and later by John Belushi (a.k.a. "Joliet" Jake Blues) with The Blues Brothers. Cropper is also a part of many charities and lends his name to benefits every year.
Cropper is generally regarded as the most well known and influential Soul guitarist and because of his ability to adapt to many different styles, in 1996, he was named the greatest living guitar player (second all-time behind Jimi Hendrix) by Britain's Mojo Magazine. When asked what he thought of Cropper, the guitarist at number four, The Rolling Stones' Keith Richards, said "Perfect, man".
To recognize his contributions to popular music, on June 9, 2005, Cropper was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame alongside Bill Withers, Robert B. Sherman, Richard M. Sherman, John Fogerty, David Porter and Isaac Hayes. As a group, Booker T. & The M.G.s had already been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1992.
Cropper worked with Australian Soul singer Guy Sebastian on his 4th record The Memphis Album, a tribute album of soul classics recorded at Ardent Studios in Memphis, TN with Cropper, Donald 'Duck' Dunn, and Steve Potts (a.k.a. The MGs), with Lester Snell on keyboards. Cropper also co-produced the album with Sebastian, with Steve Greenwell mixing. Cropper and the MGs travelled to Australia in February 2008 to back Sebastian on the National 18 date concert tour of "The Memphis Album". Cropper wrote and played on this classic tune to the vocals of Guy Sebastian In the Midnight Hour.
Steve played at the August 2008 Rhythm Festival alongside The Animals
On July 29, 2008, Cropper and Felix Cavaliere released, Nudge It Up A Notch on Stax Records.
On November 12, 2009, EMP/SFM presented Cropper with their "Founders Award." On October 17, 2010, Cropper was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame.
On August 9, 2011, Cropper released the album Dedicated which was his tribute to the "5" Royales. In 2013 he was a special guest at selected concerts as part of Peter Frampton's Guitar Circus Tour, including the first performance which featured Frampton, Robert Cray and Vince Gill.
Cropper married his second wife, Angel, in the late 1980s. They have two children, Andrea and Cameron. The Croppers currently live in Nashville, Tennessee.
What'd I Say
Steve Cropper Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'What'd I Say' by these artists:
10. Ray Charles Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Aaron Neville Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love me…
Aaron Neville Dr. John John Mayer John Scofield Mavis Staples & Warren Haynes Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love me…
Albert King Pop Staples & Steve Cropper Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong, Come and love me…
All Hits Mix-Masters I can see there's no life without you You fulfill my…
André Hazes Hey mama don't you treat me wrong Come and love me…
Animals Ever since I was a little kid, I liked to…
Beat Brothers Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Billy Fury You smile at me, an angel Sings you speak my name And…
Bluesbreakers Tell your momma, tell your pa, Gonna move you back to…
Blume You have heard it said You shall not murder Whoever murders …
Bob Luman Its sad to think that we're not gonna make it…
Bobby Darin Hey, mama Don't you treat me wrong Come and love me All n…
Cash Johnny & Carter June Come on honey don't you treat me wrong Come and love…
Cash Johnny and June Carter We are not in a position to display these lyrics…
Charlie Daniels Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong, Come and love me…
Cliff Richard Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love me…
Cliff Richard & The Shadows Uh, Hey, hey, ah-ah, ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh… Hey, what'd I say (tel…
Clifton Chenier Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Dick Dale & The Del-Tones With the sweet drip of every raindrop Time brings you…
Dionne Warwick The moment I wake up Before I put on my makeup I…
Eddie Cochran Hey mama don't you do me wrong Come and love your…
Eddy Mitchell Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong, Come and love me…
Elvis & Jerry Lee Yeah, mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Elvis and Ann-Margaret Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Elvis Presley & Jerry Lee Lewis Yeah, mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Eric Clapton Tell your momma, tell your pa, Gonna move you back to…
Eric Clapton & John Mayall's Bluesbreakers Tell your momma, tell your pa, Gonna move you back to…
Eric Clapton John Mayall Tell your momma, tell your pa, Gonna move you back to…
Floyd Cramer Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Freddy Fender No New Year's Day to celebrate No chocolate covered candy he…
G.C. Cameron Things felt so perfect Was it worth it? People talk and they…
Garth Brooks Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Gene Vincent and Eddie Cochran Hey mama don't you do me wrong Come and love your…
Gerry & The Pacemakers Hey mama don't treat me wrong Come an love your daddy…
Hep Stars Hej Mamma don't you treat me wrong Come and love me…
Herbie Mann Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong, Come and love me…
Hound Dog Taylor (Ray Charles) See the gal with the red dress on? She can…
Jack Eubanks His Orchestra and Singers No New Year's Day to celebrate No chocolate covered candy he…
Jack McDuff Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong, Come and love me…
Jean-Michel Bernard It's not enough to say I love you I will show…
Jerry Lee Lewis Hey, mama don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Jerry Lee Lewis & Elvis Presley Yeah, mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Jimmy Smith Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love me…
John Farnham & Tom Jones If I ever had to say goodbye to you Let the…
John Lee Hooker Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong, Come and love me…
John Lennon & Friends The sun cast my shadow on the pavement of your…
John Mayall Tell your momma, tell your pa, Gonna move you back to…
John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers Tell your momma, tell your pa, Gonna move you back to…
John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers Feat Eric Clapton Tell your momma, tell your pa, Gonna move you back to…
John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers feat: Eric Clapton & Peter Green Tell your momma, tell your pa, Gonna move you back to…
John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers John Mayall Eric Clapton Tell your momma, tell your pa, Gonna move you back to…
John Mayall Eric Clapton Tell your momma, tell your pa, Gonna move you back to…
John Mayall The Bluesbreakers Tell your momma, tell your pa, Gonna move you back to…
John Mayall;Eric Clapton Tell your momma, tell your pa, Gonna move you back to…
John Mayall?S Bluesbreakers Tell your momma, tell your pa, Gonna move you back to…
John Mayer Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love me…
John Scofield Dr. John Warren Haynes John Mayer Aaron Neville and Mavis Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong, Come and love me…
John Scofield Dr. John Warren Haynes John Mayer Aaron Neville and Mavis Staples Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love me…
Johnny Cash Come on honey don't you treat me wrong Come and love…
Johnny Cash (feat. June Carter) Come on honey don't you treat me wrong Come and love…
Johnny Cash / June Carter Cash Come on honey don't you treat me wrong Come and love…
Johnny Cash and June Carter We are not in a position to display these lyrics…
Johnny Cash;June Carter Come on honey don't you treat me wrong Come and love…
Lewis Jerry Lee Yeah, mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Lightnin' Hopkins Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong, Come and love me…
Lyle Lovett Hey Momma don't you treat me wrong Come and love ya…
Mann Herbie Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong, Come and love me…
Manu Hartmann & Band WOKE UP THIS MORNING FEELIN' LOW & BLUE WHEN I…
MAYALL John & BLUESBREAKERS The Tell your momma, tell your pa, Gonna move you back to…
Nick Manson Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong, Come and love me…
Prince I'm still standing in my tears I can't let go it…
Rare Earth Hey, mama Don't you treat me wrong Come and love your daddy …
Ray & Raylettes & the Charles Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Ray Charles The Raylettes Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Ray Charles [What'd I Say1959] Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Rhythm Combination and Brass No New Year's Day to celebrate No chocolate covered candy he…
Rock & Roll I need to say what i think I need to say…
Ronnie and the Red Caps I GOT HOME JUST IN TIME TO SAY GOODBYE Writers Wayne…
Ronnie Dio and the Prophets Three in the morning, And I'm still awake, So I picked up…
Roy Orbison Hey now mama, Don't you treat me wrong Come and…
ruth brown Hey mama, don′t you treat me wrong Come and love me…
Sam & Dave Say something, I'm giving up on you I'll be the one,…
Sandi & The Accents Ever since I was a little kid, I liked to…
Sheridan & The Beat Brothers Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Solomon Burke Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love me…
Soundtrack - Ray Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Steve Cropper Albert King Pop Staples Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong, Come and love me…
Sue and Mary Loving you is wonderful Something like a miracle Rest assure…
Teddy Robin & The Playboys Baby, here we are; somehow I knew I'd feel like…
The Beat Brothers Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
The Beatles & Tony Sheridan Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
The Beatles feat. Gene Vincent Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
The Beatles feat. Tony Sheridan Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
The Beatles ft. Tony Sheridan Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
The Beatles/Tony Sheridan Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
The Beatles/Tony Sheridan/Tony Sheridan Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
The Bluesbreakers Tell your momma, tell your pa, Gonna move you back to…
The Cake You don't wanna fuck with me All fucked as far as…
The Kaisers Well, nothing I said's so important That it can't be shorte…
The MPS Rhythm Combination & Brass No New Year's Day to celebrate No chocolate covered candy he…
The Olympics Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
The Righteous Brothers Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
The Rock And Rollers I need to say what i think I need to say…
The Savage Young Beatles Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
The Savage Young Beatles feat. Tony Sheridan Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
The Searchers VIctor Nimekam na moto–oh Moto moto–oh (Dj Venji) Dance to …
The Shadows Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love me…
The Slammers Maximum Jive Band Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong, Come and love me…
The Sorrows The silence, it kills me The boredom, it strikes me It feels…
The V-Rangers This is everything I didn't say Wait, don't tell me Heaven …
Tony Sheridan Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
tony sheridan the beat brothers Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Trini Lopez Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong, Come and love me…
V.A. Dash How I really feel How I really feel If I say how…
Various Artists Emergency above, Put on your hard hats and invisible gloves …
Vigon Bamy Jay Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Vince Taylor & The Playboys Baby, here we are; somehow I knew I'd feel like…
Willie And The Poor Boys Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Willie Nelson & Wynton Marsalis Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Willie Nelson & Wynton Marsalis feat. Norah Jones Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
Willie Nelson; Wynton Marsalis Hey mama, don't you treat me wrong Come and love your…
クールスR.C. Things felt so perfect Was it worth it? People talk and they…
We have lyrics for these tracks by Steve Cropper:
Dedicated To The One I Love While I'm far away from you my baby I know it's…
Far Away I can't believe what I'm seeing today It brings a tear…
Fire It Up I got the notion baby To put in motion Something that you…
In The Midnight Hour I'm gonna wait 'till the midnight hour That's when my love…
Knock On Wood I don't want to lose you, this good thing That I…
Land Of 1000 Dances One, two, three! One, two, three! You gotta know how to pony…
My Sugar Sugar Sugar, ah honey honey You are my candy girl And you got…
Sitting On The Dock Of The Bay Sittin' in the mornin' sun I'll be sittin' when the…
Think Think, think, think, think Think of about the sacrifices Th…
Water I'm a dying man won't you give me water My baby…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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