roll out a rubber, tired, rubber tired carriage roll out your old time hat theres 12 man going to the graveyard and 11 coming back let her go, let her go god bless. where ever she may be she may search this wide over never find a sweet man like me now that i told my story i gonna take another shot of booz and if anybody should happen to ask, i`ve got that gamblers blues
let her go, let her go, god bless her where ever she may be she may search this wide world over never find a sweet man like me when i die please burry me in my high top statson hat put a 20 dollar gold piece on my watch chain god will know i died standing pat i want six crap shooters for pole bearer chorus gonna sing me a song put a jazz band on my hurse wagon raise hell as i stroll along
this should be the lyriks, excuse mistakes for i am austrian... it was down in old joes barroom on the corner by the square they were serving drinks as usual the usual crowd was there on my left stood big joe mcKennedy his eyes bloodshot red turned to the crowd around him these are the very words he said i went down to that st. james infirmary saw my baby there stretched out on a long white table so sweet so cold so fair
@rjmendera Unfortunately, he has passed away. But his place in music is unique and unquestionable. You draw a line from Joni Mitchell and Bob Dylan (arguably the best 2 songwriters still living) and you get back to the village and find Dave Van Ronk who influenced them both - you can hear his fingerstyle guitar for one thing. Follow that line back and you go straight to the heart of the country blues - e.g. Blind Willie McTell and the rest. He may be gone (RIP) but he's still with us...
i tried to sing this song one night , drunk after my girlfriend had dumped me ...i failed ..
orektiko 2 months ago
I like how the song is sung like in a drunken stupor. It actually makes the song even sadder.
lu4y4pants 4 months ago
HectorProtectorv 7 months ago
HectorProtectorv 7 months ago
HectorProtectorv 7 months ago
Van Ronk's version wrings me out, wrings me dry. This is beyond....words. Jesus.
avivagabriel 9 months ago
Man I love some Van Ronk. Just picked up a NM copy of Sunday Street the other day - fantastic, man.
johnnyribcage 10 months ago
No dislikes. Fuck yea, 1 fer the people. and all fer DVR
MegaVancea 11 months ago
So Good blues man! Start listing to him about 40 years ago! Great blues man.
mrblues1147 11 months ago
oh man, oh man, the blues, the blues......
AndrehFelipe 1 year ago
He was just so God damned good - RIP
dell177 1 year ago
He was great! You can't beat that performance with a stick.
GriffonKeeper 1 year ago
most of his music is great
TheOldcurt 1 year ago
Oh so, so lovely. I posted the '59 recording Van Ronk did of this as well. It's neat to compare the two.
TimothyPinecone 1 year ago
why is this man not world wide famous??? damn this good!! THANK YOU RJM
rjmendera 1 year ago
@rjmendera he didnt really want to
sheilapatrick1 1 year ago
@rjmendera Unfortunately, he has passed away. But his place in music is unique and unquestionable. You draw a line from Joni Mitchell and Bob Dylan (arguably the best 2 songwriters still living) and you get back to the village and find Dave Van Ronk who influenced them both - you can hear his fingerstyle guitar for one thing. Follow that line back and you go straight to the heart of the country blues - e.g. Blind Willie McTell and the rest. He may be gone (RIP) but he's still with us...
soundslikescience 1 year ago
Love the song and his voice!
KatzenImNebel 1 year ago
Great! Thanks!
tanDlegen 1 year ago
Thank you!
pocsolya2 2 years ago
Ne postoji bolje izvodjenje ove pesme.
nemam reci.
hvala za upload.
vdusan17 2 years ago
Thanks a bunch - I'd been searching for Van Ronk's version for a while. It's a spectacular rendition - his growl is wild and devastating.
mfb25890 2 years ago