Artist: Mose Allison
Mose Allison's lyrics & chords
Mose Allison (born John Mose Allison. Jr., Tippo, MS, November 11, 1927; died 15 November 2016) was an American jazz pianist, singer. and songwriter. Amongst his best known songs is Parchman Farm. His music influenced many blues and rock artists including The Rolling Stones, John Mayall, J.J. Cale and The Who, that latter of whom played Allison's song Young Man Blues on several tours. The father of country songwriter Amy Allison, he was inducted into the Long Island Music Hall of Fame in 2006. Allison learned piano in grammar school, followed ...read more
The tennesee waltz Spires Prelude to a kiss My kind of love Saritha Certified senior citizen Baby please don’t go You are my sunshine Fires of spring Gimcracks and gewgaws Ramble Stroll Old man john How long has this been going on? Finale Gotham day The river Middle class white boy Echo Cruise control Sleepy time gal Was Mockingbird Since i fell for you The more you get So rare Somebody gotta move What will it be Texanna Ingenue ‘deed i do My backyard Love for sale The earth wants you I ain’t got nobody News You’re a sweetheart Perfect moment Tell me something I looked in the mirror Look what you made me do A pretty girl is like a melody Do it Smashed You turned the tables on me Isobel Night ride Benediction No matter Path What do you do after you ruin your life How little we know Make yourself comfortable My ideal Tai chi life Meadows High jinks Blues in the night Cabaret card Natural born malcontent Excursion and interlude Sleepy lagoon When my dreamboat comes home What a shame Children of the future Mountains You call it jogging Variation on dixie Indian summer Getting there Hymn to everything Hello there universe 7th son Putting up with me The getting paid waltz How does it feel? War horse Never more Mose allison interview Stranger in my home town Lucky so and so If only you knew Ain’t you a mess Don’t ever say goodbye Barefoot dirt road Back country suite Pirate love Train ii Angel eyes Just like livin Some right some wrong Catfish blues
