Ride, Ride, Ride

Jim Ed Brown and the Browns · The Three Bells [Bear Family] [1993]

(Liz Anderson)



If you don't want me baby

If you're not satisfied

If you don't care get on your horse

And ride, ride, ride.



Since you got on your high horse

Those fancy friends you've found

You've had a hard time seeing me

You're always looking down.



If you don't want me baby

If you're not satisfied

If you don't care get on your horse

And ride, ride, ride.



You talked about me honey

And you tried to tear me down

But while you're throwing dirt on me

You're slowly losing ground.



If you don't want me baby

If you're not satisfied

If you don't care get on your horse

And ride, ride, ride.



--- Instrumental ---



I'll have your second fiddle

Returned to me today

'Cause baby that's one instrument

I've never learned to play.



If you don't want me baby

If you're not satisfied

If you don't care get on your horse

And ride, ride, ride.



Ride, ride, ride...

Ride, Ride, Ride

Jim Ed Brown and the Browns deliver a spirited performance on "Ride, Ride, Ride," a track that highlights the group's signature blend of traditional country and gospel influences. As a prominent figure in American music, Jim Ed Brown was known for his distinctive baritone voice and ability to anchor family harmonies that defined the sound of the Browns. This recording captures the energetic spirit often found in their work, showcasing the tight vocal arrangements that made them a staple of the genre. The song stands as a testament to the group's enduring appeal and their capacity to craft memorable melodies that resonate with listeners. It remains a notable song in their extensive discography, reflecting the musical craftsmanship that earned them lasting respect within the country music community.