Whipping Post - Statesboro Blues

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Wake up mama
Turn your lamp down low
I said now wake up mama
And turn your lamp down low
You got no nerve baby
To pop uncle John from your door
Alright, yeah

I woke up this morning
I had them Statesboro blues
I said I woke up this morning
I had them Statesboro blues so bad
I looked over in the corner baby
And Grandma seemed to have them too
Darling, yeah

Well my mama died and left me
My papa died and left me
I ain't good looking, baby
But I'm somewhat sweet and kind
I'm goin' to the country, baby
Do you wanna go?
Oh, yeah
But if you can't make it, baby
Your sister Lucille said she wanna go
And I sure will take her
I love that woman
Better than any woman I've ever seen
Lord, I love that woman
Better than any woman I've ever seen
Now she treat me like a king, yeah, yeah
Treat me like a dog gone king

Ooh, wake up mama
Turn your lamp down low
I said now wake up mama
Turn your lamp down low
You got no nerve baby
To turn uncle John from your door

Release Date: January 01, 2001

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Whipping Post

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The meaning of the song

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"Whipping Post - Statesboro Blues" is a soulful and bluesy song that tells a story of heartache and longing. The lyrics speak of waking up with the Statesboro blues, a feeling of deep sadness and despair. The singer reflects on the loss of their parents and their own struggles, but finds solace in the love of a woman who treats them like a king. The raw emotion and heartfelt vocals in the song capture the pain and yearning for something better. The repetitive refrain of waking up mama and turning the lamp down low adds to the melancholic atmosphere of the song. Overall, "Whipping Post - Statesboro Blues" is a powerful and emotional track that showcases the raw talent and passion of the singer.