Lead Belly - The Eagle Rocks

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{Verse 1}
Love you baby and don't care what you do
Love you baby and don't care what you do
Oh lord love you baby and don't care what you do
I love you baby and don't care what you do

{Bridge}
(Unintelligible scat)

Stop
Do that Eagle Rock

(Unintelligible scat)

Oh (?...) babe
See where you done been
Oh (?...) babe
See where you done been

(Unintelligible scat)

Make me ring
Walk around ans swing

{Verse 2}
Oh man I heard you baby when you called my name
I heard you baby when you called my name

{Outro}
(Unintelligible scat)
Oh man
(Unintelligible scat)

Release Date: May 09, 2024

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Lead Belly

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The meaning of the song

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Lead Belly's "The Eagle Rocks" is a soulful and energetic blues song that captures the essence of love and freedom. The lyrics express a deep love for someone, regardless of their actions, and a sense of joy and liberation. With its catchy chorus and upbeat tempo, the song is perfect for getting up and dancing, letting go of your worries, and feeling the music in your soul. Lead Belly's powerful vocals and skillful guitar playing make this song a timeless classic that will have you tapping your feet and singing along.

Biography

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Leadbelly, born Huddie Ledbetter, was a folk-blues musician known for his mastery of the 12-string guitar and powerful voice. Despite a troubled past, Leadbelly's talent and passion for music would ultimately lead him to become a legendary figure in the music world.

Leadbelly's musical journey began at a young age, when he started playing instruments and developing his unique style. However, his life took a dark turn when he was convicted of murder in 1925 and sentenced to prison. It was during his time behind bars that Leadbelly's musical talents truly began to shine.

While serving his sentence, Leadbelly caught the attention of the Governor of Texas, who was impressed by his singing and songwriting abilities. Leadbelly's performance of the song "Please Pardon Me" ultimately led to his release from prison, as the governor was moved by his heartfelt plea for forgiveness.

Leadbelly's reputation for violent behavior and heavy drinking earned him the nickname "Leadbelly", but it was his music that would leave a lasting impact on the world. Though he did not achieve commercial success during his lifetime, Leadbelly's folk music would later be recognized and celebrated by future generations.

One of Leadbelly's most notable admirers was Kurt Cobain, frontman of the iconic band Nirvana. Cobain was heavily influenced by Leadbelly's raw and emotional music, and Nirvana went on to cover several of his songs, including "Where Did You Sleep Last Night", "Ain't It A Shame", and "They Hung Him on a Cross".

Leadbelly's legacy lives on through his timeless music and the artists he has inspired. His induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is a testament to the enduring impact of his work, and his influence can still be heard in the music of countless musicians today. Leadbelly may have faced many hardships in his life, but his music continues to resonate with listeners around the world.