Taj Mahal (born Henry Saint Clair Fredericks in New York City on May 17, 19… Read Full Bio ↴Taj Mahal (born Henry Saint Clair Fredericks in New York City on May 17, 1942) is an American Grammy Award-winning blues musician who incorporates elements of world music into his music. A self-taught singer, songwriter, and film composer who plays the guitar, banjo and harmonica (among many other instruments), Mahal has done much to reshape the definition and scope of blues music over the course of his 50 year career by fusing it with non-traditional forms, including sounds from the Caribbean, Africa and the South Pacific.

After college, Mahal moved to Los Angeles and formed the group Rising Sons with Ry Cooder in 1964. The group signed with Columbia Records and released one single and recorded another album which was not released by Columbia until 1992. Taj, frustrated with the mixed reaction to his music quit the group and went solo. Still with Columbia, he released a well received, self titled album in 1968, and based on its success released a second album, Natch'l Blues that same year. Two very different records - Giant Step, with his electric band, and solo De Ole Folks at Home - were released in 1969 together as a double album. This firmly established Taj as an American blues original. The double album The Real Thing, captured him live at this time, with a horn section.

He has received two Grammy awards in the category "Best Contemporary Blues Album", the first in 1997 for Señor Blues, and again in 2000 for Shoutin' in Key. He has performed on various film soundtracks including Sounder and Blues Brothers 2000, in which he also appeared.

Stagger Lee
Taj Mahal Lyrics

Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴

The night was clear
And the moon was yellow
And the leaves
Came tumbling down

I was standin' on the corner
When I heard my bull dog bark
He was barkin' at the two men

Who were gamblin' in the dark

Stagger Lee and Billy
Two men who gambled late
Stagger Lee threw a seven
Billy swore that he threw an eight

Stagger Lee told Billy
I can't let you go with that
You have won all my money
And my brand new Stetson hat

Stagger Lee went home
And he got his forty four
Said, I'm gonna to the bar
Just to pay that debt I owe

Blew them, six
Stagger Lee, Stagger Lee

Stagger Lee went to the bar room
And he stood across the bar room door
Said, now, nobody move
Then he pulled his forty four

Stagger Lee, cried Billy
Ohh, please don't take my life
I've got three little children
And a very sickly wife

Well, Stagger Lee shot Billy
Ohh, he shot that poor boy so bad
So the bullet came through Billy
And it broke the bartender's glass

Hate that thing on most hands
Stagger Lee, Stagger Lee

Go, Stagger Lee, go, Stagger Lee
Go, Stagger Lee, go, Stagger Lee
Go, Stagger Lee

Go, Stagger Lee, go, Stagger Lee
Go, Stagger Lee, go, Stagger Lee
Go, Stagger Lee, go, Stagger Lee
Go, Stagger Lee

Go, Stagger Lee, go, Stagger Lee
Go, Stagger Lee, go, Stagger Lee

Overall Meaning

The opening lines of Taj Mahal's song "Stagger Lee" describes a clear night with a yellow moon and leaves falling. Suddenly, the sound of his bulldog barking alerts him to two men that are gambling in the dark. These two men are identified as Stagger Lee and Billy. As luck would have it, Stagger Lee throws a seven, but Billy claims to have thrown an eight. This causes a dispute which leads to Stagger Lee pulling his gun and plotting revenge. Stagger Lee later returns home to retrieve his firearm. He then heads to the bar where Billy is and shoots him, leaving him fatally wounded. Stagger Lee shows no remorse for his actions and instead sings a chant about himself, glorifying his actions as he leaves the bar.

Line by Line Meaning

The night was clear
The weather was pleasant that night

And the moon was yellow
The moon was full and bright

And the leaves came tumbling down
Autumn season was here as the leaves fell down

I was standin' on the corner
The artist was standing on a street corner

When I heard my bull dog bark
The artist's dog barked loudly

He was barkin' at the two men
There were two men nearby that the dog was barking at

Who were gamblin' in the dark
The two men were gambling in the darkness

Stagger Lee and Billy
The two men's names were Stagger Lee and Billy

Two men who gambled late
Stagger Lee and Billy were gambling late at night

Stagger Lee threw a seven
Stagger Lee rolled a 7 in the game

Billy swore that he threw an eight
Billy claimed he rolled an 8

Stagger Lee told Billy
Stagger Lee spoke to Billy

I can't let you go with that
Stagger Lee refused to let Billy leave with the money he won; Stagger Lee wanted to win it back

You have won all my money
Billy had won all of Stagger Lee's money in the game

And my brand new Stetson hat
Billy also won Stagger Lee's new hat

Stagger Lee went home
Stagger Lee left and went back to his residence

And he got his forty four
Stagger Lee retrieved his .44 caliber handgun

Said, I'm gonna to the bar
Stagger Lee announced he was going to the bar

Just to pay that debt I owe
He was determined to settle his debt with Billy

Blew them, six
Stagger Lee shot six rounds from his gun

Stagger Lee went to the bar room
Stagger Lee arrived at the bar

And he stood across the bar room door
Stagger Lee positioned himself at the entrance of the bar

Said, now, nobody move
Stagger Lee ordered everyone in the bar not to move

Then he pulled his forty four
Stagger Lee drew his gun

Stagger Lee, cried Billy
Billy pleaded with Stagger Lee

Ohh, please don't take my life
Billy begged Stagger Lee not to kill him

I've got three little children
Billy mentioned his three young children

And a very sickly wife
He also said he had a wife who was very ill

Well, Stagger Lee shot Billy
Stagger Lee took aim and fired his gun at Billy

Ohh, he shot that poor boy so bad
Stagger Lee fatally wounded Billy

So the bullet came through Billy
The bullet went through Billy's body

And it broke the bartender's glass
The bullet shattered a glass held by the bartender

Hate that thing on most hands
Unclear what this line means - could be a nonsensical filler or a phrase with intentional meaning

Go, Stagger Lee, go, Stagger Lee
People are urging Stagger Lee to leave the scene of the crime

Go, Stagger Lee
More urging for Stagger Lee to leave

Lyrics © Warner Chappell Music, Inc.
Written by: Jerome J. Garcia, Robert C. Hunter

Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind

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Comments from YouTube:

Flap Jackson

3y↑15

This song is as classic Americana as it gets. What an amazing musician Taj is! His version is by far the best of all.
He’s a national treasure!

bottomendbliss

2y↑1

I love Taj Mahal but you cant compare this version to that of Mississippi John Hurt. This is a beautiful version but quite clunky compared to Hurts. Hurts version is head and and shoulders above any other recording. Hurts style is very difficult for anyone to get spot on. Still havnt heard anyone get it right. Check out the Coffee blues compilation on Youtube.

Felix Norman

4y↑28

this is why I have always loved "Blues", you get probably a real story all the time and great music!

Robert Berryman

Depends what you mean by “real”. The story is real but fictionalized, just like a Hollywood movie fictionalizes real events, and speaking of which I always wondered why no studio ever produced a picture about Lee Shelton (Stagger Lee) and Billy Lyons. Obviously it’s a compelling story, else we wouldn’t have so many different versions of it in song. It’s a little strange, I think, that none of the songs mention that the murder took place on Christmas Day. Taj Mahal and Mississippi John Hurt have the best blues versions, I think. For pop music, I think most people love Lloyd Price’s ‘Stagger Lee’, and I do too, but Tommy Roe’s mostly forgotten single from about 1972 is also worth mentioning.

But I guess I’m digressing, 😉. I take your point. Blues is the best genre for musical story-telling, I think.

mark1952able

4y↑3

Felix Norman; "A real story and great music"...............You know! Great version!!!!! Thanks for your love of the Blues....

20170712 112444

6y↑25

Still have this album on vinyl. Given to me as a gift many decades ago by my dad.

Jules

4y↑1

Good dad!

timmy lumsden

5y↑2

Me too mate but cassette..wish I had the vinyl

Dad Zor

10y↑54

Taj played my club, The Hearth, Pipersville, PA two times. He was my first "big" act that I ever booked. Quite a gentleman and he blew the house down.

Scotsman

I was on a back porch in north Carolina,just he and I ,he was playing Statesboro blues. Pretty surreal moment,for me,doubt he remembers it,haha

Richard Carew

mighta started with... good morning little school girl... 🏫.. I was actually a school boy at the time.. but I fixed that little problem.. while carrying on with those very same school girls.. so I got me a full time job 🤗

Richard Carew

an honor, sir... his music has been inspiring most of my life.. certainly all the most important parts

Lenox Napier

3y↑8

This was a double album, at least in the UK. I bought it in 1969 and always loved it. Giant Step/De Ole Folks at Home (first electric, second acoustic).

Gordon Campbell

First concert I ever went to as a kid. It was great. I'll always respect Taj.

DH

I remember this album. Such talent. Remember smoking with friends and singing this song. Good times ✌❤🌻

Richard Marshall Bowman

13y↑1

As with most blues songs, there have been many versions of this tune. This is, in my opinion, one of the best and one of the most original renditions. I've heard others, from James Brown to Bonnie Raite's version, Mississippi John Hurt, Mr. Son House, .... But yeah, I like this one best. Sing on Taj. One other thing, Taj's daughter, Coco Pehla, is more than just worth listening to. Be advised.

OtisFan1

5y↑3

I had the privilege of seeing Taj at a blues concert in Philadelphia in 1969 or 70. He was very gracious to me and the others in a small group of blues fans who got to meet him after the concert. I still have the two albums he made in 69, Natch'l Blues and the double album (Giant Step and De Ole Folks at Home). Wonderful music. Great artist.

Danny Brooks

12y↑3

Great version and I love Taj on his own, but his first 'Statesboro Blues' with Leaving Trunk, slayed me, and set me on a course to emulate his vocals.

Kerry ian McKenna

12y↑1

Alan Lomax found it hard to find people who would sing the real Stagolee song, which had about 40 verses, and spoke of Stagolee throwing the Devil out of hell, and replacing him with himself. This is an old song, shrouded in mystery! And was portrayed as the devils music.

Flora Bunda

7y↑1

One of my favorite versions of this great murder ballad. Man, how I love Taj.

joe ok

12y↑2

This was second version I heard after Pacific Gas & Electric's. Both great interpretations, have heard lots since but none as classy and full of feeling as these two. Thankyou Taj!!!

gnomely1

3y↑2

Thank you for the work you put into producing this and posting it.

jim donovan

When i met Taj in the late 80's or early 90's in NYC, he was as cool and friendly as any old friend ever was. Such a cool cat. Easily earned his much derived status s one of the great bluesmen ever, too.

im annonymous

3y↑1

Taj mahal one of the 60s artists that survived the rise and fall of the folk revival. And thrived for years after

Jean Marie Harvell

9y↑10

I remember this cool song from childhood. I am listening to Taj after 3 years. This is exactly what I needed to listen to this morning. thank you Mama Nature

robadr1

4y↑1

I’ve been listening to this album since 1969 when a friend bought it for a road trip. On 8 track. Look it up :-).
There’s not a note or nuance out of place on this song. It’s perfect, like a polished diamond. Thanks Taj, for decades of joy🙏

cathy M

9y↑20

I saw Taj Mahal back in the late 60s; at one point he got the whole auditorium clapping and standing on their feet (500 or more people) just by clapping his thighs and tapping his foot. What rythm! He brought the house down.

Philip Sikora

Same here. Saw hit as the opening act at eh Fillmore East in NYC in 1970 and he got the whole place rockin' on his opening song by just singin' and clappin'.

paganmaestro

12y

Thanks for this. Wonderfully done. And I agree, it'd be great for Taj to make another solo album of 'roots' songs.

Ken Skeen

9y↑48

Does it get any better than this real American blues music? Flat awesome! Ken Skeen

Mary Wagner

Nope

Armand Tobler

ouuh Man, my brother brought this record at home when I was 11 years old. can you imagine the Things it did with me ?

DL Briley

7y↑3

It's actually properly called "Country Blues" (played on acoustic guitar), to differentiate it from the Electric Blues popularized by Muddy Waters (and others), and it gained a new popularity during the Folk revival of the 60's. I prefer John Hurt's version, or even Furry Lewis's.

Lynette Komidar

7y↑2

Yep, folkblues

benkit49

8y↑2

+Ken Skeen This is Folk Music which is sometimes confused with Blues by some people. Just wanted to clarify that!! Not trying to be a Smart Azz.

Arnold Bianchi

6y↑1

What a great voice!

Byron Barsamian

11y

A Blues Classic beyond any doubt

Dougie H

Love this type of blues

Marcus Clements

12y↑4

I doubt very much that Taj Mahal - someone that has spent his life drawing people's attention to their much overlooked heritage - would ever consciously conceal the origins of this song; in fact it's inconceivable.

cbthethird

9y↑7

What an amazing tune.

Anje' Waters

4y↑2

This is my favorite album of Taj's also. It's so damn good. I feel fortunate to have seen him a few times. Thanks for the history of the song info.

l87kmps

14y↑2

Thanks so much for a great recording and some of the Hx of this song, I also believe its possible that it predates the Civil war. The Isley Bros version of Staggalee (PG&E) from the 60's has lyrics about "setting the ------- on the shelf" a very old kind of action in song lyrics that appears in many English ballads and folk songs from as far back as 18th century.

SpectrumWebDesign

Love Taj Mahal and his roots music. Nice tune and great slide show, I really enjoyed it!

KinDune

6y↑1

Pure American gold!

Clint Harvey

12y

great song and terrific wording. thanks!

Jerry

11y

Pure and sweet real BLUES ole Tag has played with the cream of the crop all over the world bless his heart and soul

Red Redabaugh

12y

Great tune. Great artist. Great video still mix. Thank you for posting

william tilton

7y↑5

the first notes from taj are so compell'in,it don't matter whether you're familiar with the tune or not,you jest dawn in !

Scooby Donkers

14y↑2

@sandrayoungblood As far as I can tell, the origins of the song date back well over a hundred years. It's one of the most important songs in the history of American music. The crime that inspired it took place in St. Louis on Christmas night, 1895, when Lee Shelton shot Billy Lyons in a saloon on Morgan Street. See Cecil Brown's great book, "Stagger Lee Shot Billy," or just search the web for info. There's a fair amount of good research and writing about the song, since it's seminal folk music

Tracy Lemme

3y↑1

I’ve been listening to Giant Step/De Ol Folk Back Home Since 1969.
How many listeners out there know what Taj’s hat band is made from?

The Brazilian Atlantis

11y↑2

"to have someone cover my own work, especially as beautifully as this..." This isn't based on Frank Hutchison's version, it's based on John Hurt's. "That's one of the beautiful thing about the blues" This isn't a blues song, it's one of the third-person 12-bar bad man ballads that were popular for about fifteen years (about 1894 to 1909) before there was a fad for mentioning the blues in first-person 12-bar songs (starting about 1909).

theshowmecanuck

12y

This is awesome. I've already stolen a couple licks. :) I need to figure out some of his arrangement and work it into how I play it. That's the blues! The original share and share alike. This is a real story but it really happened in 1895 in Saint Louis around 6th street in the downtown. Lee was a pimp name Lee Sheldon but they say he was as tall as the stacks on the Robert E Lee. Anyway this is now one of my favourite versions. I like these roots versions way better than the rock n' roll ones.

richard burton

Even a white boy in Tasmania could recognise this genius when he first heard this in 1971 for the first time at 13 years of age.

R J fox

8y↑1

your music is so real and true and brilliant, It touches my heart, thank you.X

Richard Carew

3y↑2

so.. every time I drive by the Elks lodge down in town I sing a few bars of this song 🎵... I jest can't help myself

Geoff T

12y

Thanks, just ordered the album after listening to this. Great!

Sean Kirwin

13y↑1

@123Niky John Lomax, as a folklorist, didn't actually write or perform music, but recorded others' performances for posterity. In this case, his 1910 version of this song wasn't recorded, but simply published.

StaggerLee70

11y

Awesome song! :)

chip tmcc

Think Mahal has a live album/Cd out with this on it.....its a great piece to have.

lectrklady

13y

I love that album and love listening to Taj

zsazsa bodine

11y↑1

OMG - how fabulous is this? Reminds me of Concert for Bangladesh.

olvinyldude

12y

I agree..! Have it also, and normally do not LIKE doubles...But this is great!

Wi7dBill

12y

nice.....very much in the tradition of the times the story took place. I like the Black keys version "Stack shot Billy" short but a real gritty blues sound.

The Real Si-B

6y↑1

Love the vocal

Brian Johnson

12y

Going to see him tomorrow night! GREAT STUFF!

forestsoceansmusic

12y

Great slideshow man. Great music - sounds like he's playing a 12-string.

Kalhi KD

Бруталейско...

Antonius DiArSpirare

9y↑3

Classic!

Guy Sharwood

6y↑1

Stacks right up with Mississippi John Hurt's version!

Thomas Andersen

9y↑9

I had this double album Giant step. The acoustic part record is the most valuable listening.
I have been looking for it ever since There are some more tracks that I'am missing from it here on You Tube. Could anybody be so kind and upload the complete here please?

Kathy Coleman

Statesboro Blues Taj Mahal

armand tobler

I own this Vinyl. How can I upload it ?

DEE CEE

This guy is channeling Robert Johnson here. Great stuff.

joe shmo

10y↑3

very good Taj!!! put this right there with Mississippi John Hurts version!!
who DOESN'T like Taj??!

Jim

10y

What's the source of the illustrations in your video? *They're excellently placed by the way, great job!.

Michael Johnston

7y↑4

what can you say. perfection

Karin Jeffrey

5y↑1

Saw him in Toronto. That voice is so intimate.

Flag Wanker

4y↑1

Taj. Just fucking brilliant

John Willoughby

10y↑1

Great stuff.

Geemonster69

11y

Awesome track, i was born that year

Denis Robinson

7y↑2

This might even be the best song on that album!!! (Except maybe for "Annie's Lover" :) )

Denis Robinson

@Lesley Halkett Yes, that song is a unique classic! (BTW it makes an interesting comparison with the Beatles' "The Fool on the Hill" ... ).

Lesley Halkett

I've always loved Annie's Lover! With the cows and the chickens and the pigs and the horses and the ducks that fly.... ❤

robadr1

He’s got a unique ability to mix real blues sound with just a bit of humour. He always makes it feel accessible to those of us for whom the blues isn’t our first language - or that’s how it seems to me. :-)

stephan omarr

5y↑2

CLASSIC rock/ blue's WHAT a MARVELOUS Message in THE SONG....

chetdude

12y↑1

And the bunch at KSAN were heard earlier on KMPX - the original Free Form FM Radio from midnight to 4am in about 1966/1967

Mike Montesano

13y↑1

wow, I always thought it was an original of Mississippi John Hurt...

Anton Mikofsky

Hurt's arrangement & PLAYING

sigalig

11y↑9

I think some people are kind of just a bit naive to the way the blues community is and has been for over a hundred years...songs are recycled over and over, and its a beautiful thing. Its funny how people react when they find out how many songs that zeppelin recorded are covers...

MICKLUVR

and The Stones.

Benjamin Garrett

4y↑1

A god walks among us...

bloodyBill

12y↑1

just got cod chill's , cant get enough , thank god for youtube finding more and more old blues

Daniel Dambrosio

I don't know as much about specialty guitars as I'd like, but whatever he was playing, and whatever tuning he was using was spot-on 😀 Any comments on that guitar are welcome.

Across the years with Jim "Bear" Mugford

7y↑1

12 string guild or martin i think. standard tuning key of D bottom E dropped to D. been a 12 string guy since 67.

Lionel Stoodley

I forgot to say thanks for the tab, Wilson. As well as the MJH version from which this arrangement is derived, it also reminds me very much of Blind Willie McTell's "Statesboro Blues".

I've been playing the MJH version for many years, and it's getting a bit tired - I intend to pep it up a bit by adding some of Taj's runs into the mix.

Daniel Dambrosio

wilson mcphert One further thought...are you familiar with the Dave Van Ronk version of Stagger Lee? Most highly recommended, and for more adventures, try Van Ronk's version of "Bad Dream Blues" from the Blues Project anthology album. I've been chasing that sound for about 45 years, never got it right. That's what separates a genius from mere mortals like me, lollll. 🎸

Daniel Dambrosio

Hi Wilson...When I used to jam to the album with my Martin, I also had to drop tune. I'm still a tyro on 12 string, building up some knowledge before I make an investment. As with so many things musical, there are self-proclaimed experts everywhere, lol. But the general consensus seems to be conventional tuning is fine, many sensible, well-made and set up 12 strings will hold their tuning and action. I'm still chasing consensus regarding Ovation 12 string guitars losing their bridges very impolitely. I've read some noise about that, but never found much to substantiate that rumor. Oh well, the joy is in the journey, eh?? ☺ As for Taj, I just saw him and Arlo Guthrie split the stage in New Jersey last month. He played more conventionally live than when he was recording way back when I had hair. I used to spend days trying out open tunings when I was a teen playing Taj's stuff, but I had no problem "earballing" his tunings at the concert, nothing tricky at all. Fun corresponding here, stay well ☺

wilson mcphert

7y↑2

Hey Daniel and Lionel. I got my guitar out and played along with the record and it seems to be in Db. Which suggests to me that Taj tuned his guitar down or loosened the strings 1 step (or fret). Apparently this is a common thing to do with 12 strings as it lowers the tension on the neck caused by the extra strings.

6 More Replies...

20170712 112444

6y↑3

I recall this song from many years ago when for some odd reason my dad turned me on to it.

Scooby Donkers

14y

great video, great info in the description. Thanks for posting yo

Mary Wagner

Very good

Paula wheeler

6y↑1

keeps in the original genre.

emaculate

14y

@wilsonmcphert I have never heard anyone play the same version of this song or even spell it the same...... my favorite version is the Staggolee version by pacific gas and electric... it has awesome lyrics. completly different end.

maazvdo

9y↑1

GrEEeEEeAt !!!! STAGGER LEE (1969) by Taj Mahal
Thanks for posting,

wilson mcphert

ClevBlue

14y

also check out Mississippi John Hurt singing this , both good in different ways, great post, thank you.

Phoenix Assets

6y↑2

Brilliant

widdyhabb

8y↑12

He is good! (Though not as good as Mississippi John Hurt, but then, nobody is.)

George Moskal

Gota agree

frederic rapaic

éternel John Hurt!
le paroles de stagger lee sur une autre musique

?bobs? bob

8y↑2

so true

DrBelser12

12y↑2

@BenjaminKruga Hurt's version (which is the original of this version) titled Stack O' Lee Blues was one of the first known arrangements.

crystalsapphire

DrBelser12 Yep! Mississippi John Hurt wrote this song way, way back. Taj learned from him and even said so in an interview. Love Taj! Hope I can see him play someday.

John Benn

8y↑2

WOW WOW WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
From a 72yo Aussie fan.

Michael Maciukiewicz

11y↑2

*Wonders if Frank Hutchison gave credit to those that recorded this song even before him...and if not if sandrayoungblood is also mortified about that. ;) Not to mention, variations of this song have been around since before the 1900's. In 1897 The Kansas City Leavenworth Herald had a blurb about how Charlie Lee, a 'piano thumper' would be playing 'Stack-a-lee' which is one of many variations this song and story are known by.

Ric de la Bastide

4y↑1

Always with Respect

inyobill

12y

THanks for posting, I'm going to look for the album. Great rolling accump..., accompuh..., strings.

sean h

12y↑1

any deadheads out there? great creative cover on shakedown st. me thinks..seen the grateful dead play it live several times, grateful dead lyricist robert hunter's interpretation describes Deliah Deliah shoots stagger lee in the balls!

Tara M Adams

7y↑1

good vid - great tune

Steven Grahn

Billy said "Stagolee , please don't take my life , I've got 3 hungry children , and a very sick wife" Billy said that to Stag , not Stag to Billy :)

RAMLIA1

9y↑2

❤️❤️❤️

Cherry Tree

Love Taj with Keb Mo!

busessuck1

13y↑1

It's like saying Blind Lemon Jefferson wrote Jack of Diamonds because he recorded it first

GrannaLynarie

10y↑1

Nice!

TommyRay2222

13y↑1

John Hurt's version in the early 60's was better. I like both versions but feel there is more soul in Hurt's version.

Lionel Stoodley

Mississippi John Hurt's version first recorded his 1960s version in 1928. Taj Mahal's guitar arrangement is almost identical to MJH's.

Raechel Donahue

6y↑1

Love me some Taj...

aplateofsoup

12y↑3

nick cave version is another song !

Barney Dale

6y↑1

best jam I ever been to exit in Nash TN

thewickedest80

11y↑2

Frank Hutchison's version is not at all the original! It was first recorded in 1924.

WarriorsofYah

13y

@hovarulz that's a good question and it actually depends on the time frame your speaking of it in. It's know as both and about another dozen different variations.

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