Let's go get stoned
Joe Cocker · Mad Dogs & Englishmen [1970]
Let's go get stoned
Let's go get stoned
When your baby won't let you in
Got a few pennies, a bottle of gin
Just call your buddy on the telephone
Let's go get stoned
Let's go get stoned
Let's go get stoned
When you work so hard all the day long
And everything you do seems to go wrong
Just drop by my place on your way home
Let's go get stoned
It ain't no harm
You're takin just a taste
But don't blow your cool
and start messing up the place
It ain't no harm you're faking just a nip
But make sure you don't fall down bust your lip
Let's go get stoned
Let's go get stoned
Let's go get stoned
When your baby won't let you in
Got a few pennies, a bottle of gin
Just call your buddy on the telephone
Let's go get stoned
Let's go get stoned
Let's go get stoned
When you work so hard all the day long
And everything you do seems to go wrong
Just drop by my place on your way home
Let's go get stoned
It ain't no harm
You're takin just a taste
But don't blow your cool
and start messing up the place
It ain't no harm you're faking just a nip
But make sure you don't fall down bust your lip
Let's go get stoned
Let's go get stoned
Let's Go Get Stoned
Joe Cocker's 1970 recording of "Let's Go Get Stoned" stands as a defining moment in his career, showcasing his signature raw vocal delivery and blues-infused rock style. Featured on the album *Mad Dogs & Englishmen*, the track captures the restless energy of the era, blending folk-rock sensibilities with Cocker's distinctive, gravelly voice. The song reflects the countercultural spirit of the early 1970s, exploring themes of escapism and camaraderie through a gritty, authentic performance that became a staple of his discography. Its enduring appeal lies in Cocker's ability to convey deep emotion and social commentary, cementing his status as a pivotal figure in rock history.

