Misery And Gin

Hazell Dean · Other Songs - Hazell Dean

Memories and drinks don't mix to well

Jukebox records dont' play those wedding bells

Looking at the world throught the bottom of a glass

All I see is a man who's fading fast.



Tonight I'l lneed that woman again

What I'd give for my baby to just walk in

To sit down beside me and say it's alright

And take me home and make sweet love to me tonight.



But here I am again mixing misery and gin

Sittin' with all my friends and talking to myself

I look like I'm having a good time

But any fool can tell that this honky-tonk heaven

Really makes you feel like hell.



I light a lonely woman's cigarette

And we start talkin' about what we want to forget

It seems her life story and mine are the same

Both lost someone and only have ourselves to blame.



But here I am again mixing misery and gin

Sittin' with all my friends and talking to myself

I look like I'm having a good time

But any fool can tell that this honky-tonk heaven

Really makes you feel like hell.



But here I am again mixing misery and gin

Sittin' with all my friends and talking to myself

I look like I'm having a good time

But any fool can tell that this honky-tonk heaven

Really makes you feel like hell...

Misery And Gin

Hazell Dean's "Misery And Gin" stands as a defining track from the British Invasion era, capturing the raw, melancholic energy of mid-1960s rock. Recorded during her prolific period with the band, the song exemplifies the genre's signature blend of bluesy guitar riffs and driving rhythms. As a staple of her discography, the recording reflects her ability to deliver emotionally charged performances that resonated deeply with audiences of the time. The track remains a significant piece of music history, representing the vibrant and often gritty sound of the era's most influential British rock acts.