|
|
| [ More Joan Armatrading lyrics ] |
add to playlist
see a mistake?
comment
|
|
Artist/Band:
Joan Armatrading
Lyrics for Song: Barefoot And Pregnant
Lyrics for Album: Gold [2005]
So many ladies love you with the innocence of a child
A child who believes in God
You keep 'em in luxury
But it's a luxury in the dark
You walk around with a smile upon your face
But there's something that you don't know
You're luck's run out
And it's a time for you to know
Everybody told me I was crazy
To try to tame such a wild one
Baby, baby, baby, baby, baby
I got myself into this thing
Like I never knew I could an' now
I gotta get away just as fast as I can
I got myself into this thing an' I'll find a way out
You gave me babies, to you that proves your love
Tie my hands with jewels
Barefoot an' pregnant you kept me
You sought to hide me from the truth
But your lady's done bought some shoes
And she's steppin' out on the town
Your lady took herself in hand
And she's spreadin' herself around, alright
I wanted your love but not at any price
You're just the hurtin' kind
Say you want me for yourself
But your deeds deny it
Everybody told me I was crazy
To try to tame such a wild one
Baby, baby, baby, baby, baby
I got myself into this thing
Like I never knew I could an' now
I gotta get away just as fast as I can
I got myself into this thing an' I'll find a way out
|
Barefoot And Pregnant
Joan Armatrading's 'Barefoot And Pregnant' stands as a defining track from her 2005 album Gold, showcasing her signature blend of bluesy rock and soulful storytelling. Released during a period where she continued to evolve her sound beyond her earlier jazz-inflected work, the song features her distinctive vocal delivery and guitar-driven arrangements that have become hallmarks of her career. The recording captures the raw energy and emotional depth characteristic of Armatrading's live performances, reflecting her commitment to authentic expression across her discography. As a staple of her catalog, the track remains a powerful example of her ability to merge personal narrative with universal themes of resilience and freedom. |
|
| |
|