All Because Of You
Marty Stuart · Other Songs - Marty Stuart
Don't want out my head and feel all right
Dark side of my mind ain't made one sound
Feel like someone else but I don't feel down
And it's all because of you
The things you say and do
It's all because of you
I'm feeling something new
Hey, I want you by my side so I can see
The way you look at life it's good for me
There's something going on that I ain't had
Don't feel so afraid and don't feel sad
And it's all because of you
The things you say and do
It's all because of you
I'm feeling something new
Now you're my baby
Yeah, you're my baby
Hey, you're my baby
Yeah, you're my baby
And so I want to think, from my heart
Give you something back, do my part
To love you like I should and start right now
If I know what to do, if I know how
And it's all because of you
The things you say and do
It's all because of you
I'm feeling something new
And it's all because of you
The things you say and do
It's all because of you
I'm feeling something new
About All Because Of You
Marty Stuart's "All Because Of You" stands as a quintessential example of his mastery in blending traditional country storytelling with soulful R&B influences. Recorded during a period where Stuart expanded his sonic palette beyond strict genre boundaries, the track exemplifies his signature ability to weave together gospel harmonies, bluesy phrasing, and the narrative depth characteristic of his discography. The song reflects the broader tradition of Southern soul and the collaborative spirit often found in his work with peers like Hank Williams Jr. and The Allman Brothers Band, though it remains a distinct solo statement. Musically, the recording captures the raw emotionalism that defines Stuart's career, utilizing a rhythm section that drives the song forward with a steady, infectious groove. It serves as a testament to his commitment to preserving the spirit of classic American roots music while infusing it with contemporary sensibilities. The composition invites listeners into a world where the boundaries between country, blues, and soul dissolve, highlighting Stuart's role as a vital interpreter of the American songbook. Its enduring appeal lies in its authentic delivery and the timeless themes of love and resilience it explores.