Marijuanaville

David Allan Coe · Other Songs - David Allan Coe

Rollin' my home grown, Smokin' a big bong

Look at that Ganja covered with oil

Using my tweezers, Got pot in the freezer

Made a new pipe out of aluminium foil

Wasted away again in Marijuana Ville

Searching for my roach clip on a rope

(On a rope On a rope On a rope)

Some people Claim that there's a woman to blame

But I know, that it's all this damn dope

Don't know the reason, Satyed here all season

Maybe that Tye-stick was a way bit too strong

But I got a real beauty,A columbian doobie

And soon I'll be up on my way along

Wasted away again in Marijuana Ville

Searching for my roach clip on a rope

(On a rope On a rope On a rope)

Some people Claim that there's a woman to blame

But I know, that it's all this damn dope

I blew out my bong pipe, Ran out of budlight

But I found some stash I had hidden at home

Put it into a blender, And soon it will render

These little fudge brownies that help me get stoned



Wasted away again in Marijuana Ville

Searching for my roach clip on a rope

(On a rope On a rope On a rope)

Some people Claim that there's a woman to blame

But I know, that it's all this damn dope

Yes Some people Claim

(sing it like bob dyllon) I sound like Dyllon when I'm stoned

But I know, that it's all this damn dope

About Marijuanaville

David Allan Coe's "Marijuanaville" stands as a defining anthem of the outlaw country movement, capturing the gritty, unfiltered spirit of the American South. Released during a period when Coe was redefining the genre by blending traditional honky-tonk rhythms with explicit, often controversial subject matter, the track exemplifies his signature style of raw storytelling and profanity-laced delivery. The song reflects the cultural landscape of the late 1970s and early 1980s, where Coe's music challenged mainstream norms while celebrating the rebellious ethos of rural America. It remains a staple in his discography, showcasing his ability to craft memorable melodies that serve as vehicles for his bold, sometimes shocking, lyrical narratives. The recording solidified his status as a provocative force in country music, influencing countless artists who followed in his wake.