Milk Cow Blues
Aerosmith · Draw The Line
Oooaa....
Well I tried everything
A just to get along with you
And I'm gonna tell ya just
What I'm gonna do
Well I'm sick of all your cryin
When you should be leavin me alone
If you don't believe me
You pack my bag I'm gone
Won'tcha please
A don't that sun look good goin' down
You almost lost your love girl
When your ol' man ain't around
Won'tcha please
Don't that sun look good goin' down
Won't ya please
Don't that sun look good goin' down
Well you best believe that I love ya baby
When your ol' man ain't around
New dance
Go
Won'tcha you please
Don't that sun (sun) look (look) good (good) goin' down
Won't ya please.... wooh
Don't that sun look good goin' down
Well you best believe that I love ya baby
When your ol' man ain't around
And around and around and
around and around and
around and round and
round and round and
round and round... yak yak yak yak yao...
Round....
Well I tried everything
A just to get along with you
And I'm gonna tell ya just
What I'm gonna do
Well I'm sick of all your cryin
When you should be leavin me alone
If you don't believe me
You pack my bag I'm gone
Won'tcha please
A don't that sun look good goin' down
You almost lost your love girl
When your ol' man ain't around
Won'tcha please
Don't that sun look good goin' down
Won't ya please
Don't that sun look good goin' down
Well you best believe that I love ya baby
When your ol' man ain't around
New dance
Go
Won'tcha you please
Don't that sun (sun) look (look) good (good) goin' down
Won't ya please.... wooh
Don't that sun look good goin' down
Well you best believe that I love ya baby
When your ol' man ain't around
And around and around and
around and around and
around and round and
round and round and
round and round... yak yak yak yak yao...
Round....
Milk Cow Blues
Aerosmith's 'Milk Cow Blues' stands as a defining track from the 1985 album 'Draw The Line,' showcasing the band's signature blend of hard rock and blues-infused melodies. Recorded during a pivotal era in their discography, the song features the group's characteristic interplay between Tom Hamilton's driving rhythm guitar and Steven Tyler's soaring vocals. It exemplifies the band's ability to craft anthemic rock songs that balance raw energy with melodic catchiness, solidifying their status as a staple of 1980s hard rock. The recording captures the intensity of Aerosmith's live performances, delivering a powerful sonic experience that remains a notable song in their extensive catalog of work.