Added: 2 years ago
From: IkukoChan89
Views: 98,900
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  • Yay! I love my Town.

  • The song is about Clyde, a real person -- a beautiful song about a real & beautiful person by a real & beautiful person -- anyone who doesn't like the music should listen to something else and not write mean things. I'm from Louisiana but met Lucinda when she worked at a greeting card shop a thousand lifetimes ago on Congress Avenue in Austin: the girl is a genius, always has been and always will be, her.

  • Out of tune, terrible absolutely terribe. total rubbish!

  • @boltonsgirl1 would you even know in tune if it hit you on the head?

  • i'm proud to say this song is about an old friend of mine...

  • CCR is from Frisco ? Really... I would have never guessed that. I got to look this up. No way !

  • love this song...it was in the background after Sookie saved Bill and they were chatting by that big tree...nice southern atmosphere.

  • do any of you know this song was not written for or about True Blood? It's a heart -on-her sleeve tribute to a real-life person she lost way too soon?

  • @TheSarahfran Obviously. Most of the music on True Blood was not written for the show.

  • This song takes me to the times when my dad was alive, my mum and he were married, and alltogether a family... I miss those days...

  • CCR and Van Morrison are "carpetbaggers"

  • now this is what I call music :)

  • I am aware of that, thank you though, what I meant was that CCR and Van Morrison both make music that sounds like the deep south, or at least they do to me. I love all of them.

  • right up there with CCR and Van Morrison, Lucinda represents the "Deep South" which is where I'm from, the music is in a class by itself.

  • @MsRuby44 'cept Van Morrison's from Ireland and CCR's from Frisco...great artists, though. Just not sure they "represent" the south.

  • two of my fave things...Lucinda and True Blood....

  • pretty sure every musician in nashville has incredible talent

  • What? Red Necks don't know good music? .... Just had to say it. Ha.

  • I always cry when I hear this song. It's my favorite LW.

  • This is one of my favorite songs, period. I wonder if the lyrics are about an actual person, and if so what happened to him.

    Lucinda Williams oozes sincerity. Hers is a voice with True Grit. And the lyrics! "In a yellow El Camino ... " To a native of East Texas who used to drive with fellow teenagers to Lake Charles in the 60's, to drink and listen to soul music (both eye-colors) at The Big Oaks, The Showboat, and Lou Ann's, that is an evocative image. Maybe you had to be there.

  • I'm from Lake Charles!!!! :D

  • LAKE CHARLES

    TO OUR PAPA NUJIE, WE LOVE AND MISS YOU!!!

  • half of my family lives in Lake Charles, LA...

  • what part was this played in the show?

  • @aquanette123 Hi It was played in TB season 1 ep 1 it was played after Sookie saved Bill from the Ratrays

  • Different song............ lOl

  • Love the True Blood soundtrack; what a great way to listen to lots of different music with a red-necky theme to tie it all together.... :)

  • @PaisleyBisiani couldn't agree with you more!

  • @PaisleyBisiani aint that the truth!

  • @PaisleyBisiani This is not red-necky music. I take exception to that. Lucinda and others on the album represent some of the best music to have ever come out of the American South. Nashville is red-necky. This is genius.

  • @tcelikel Thank you for that comment! This song (and her whole album 'Car Wheels on a Gravel Road'), turned me on to so many new artists that I was missing out on. Her voice...damn.

  • @tcelikel "red-necky" does not have to be a bad thing. it's been given awful connotations, but it derives from a term describing field laborers and became negative due to classism. Nashville is certainly not rednecky--it's bourgeois and shallow and flashy as all hell, and that's why a genuine artist like Lucinda is superior to it. it ultimately comes down not to social standing but character and talent.

  • @PaisleyBisiani Not red-necky. Swamp-ratty, maybe. But not red-necky. Before the interstate highway system, before the internet, regions were more distinct. I hear pure East Texas/West Louisiana in this music. Of course the lyrics are kind of a give-away. Car Wheels On A Gravel Road takes the listener on a tour of points east - all the way to Jackson. It is a ride you should not miss.

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