Your Baby Blue Eyes
Johnny Burnette Trio · Other Songs - Johnny Burnette Trio
Your baby blue eyes and your promises and lies
Have got me in a mess
Why don't you do me right and quit tryin' to fight
Everytime you get distressed?
Your sugar daddies and your money man
Well, I know they treatin' you right
Why don't you do something, baby?
Whether wrong or right, 'cause baby tonight's the night
They say that love is a wonderful game
And it happens everyday
Oh why, oh why did they pick on me
And make things happen this way?
You got stars in one eye and lies in the other
Now which am I gonna believe?
You better do something, baby
Whether wrong or right, 'cause baby tonight's the night
They say that love is a wonderful game
And it happens everyday
Oh why, oh why did they pick on me
And make things happen this way?
You got stars in one eye and lies in the other
Now which am I gonna believe?
You better do something, baby
Whether wrong or right, 'cause baby tonight's the night
Have got me in a mess
Why don't you do me right and quit tryin' to fight
Everytime you get distressed?
Your sugar daddies and your money man
Well, I know they treatin' you right
Why don't you do something, baby?
Whether wrong or right, 'cause baby tonight's the night
They say that love is a wonderful game
And it happens everyday
Oh why, oh why did they pick on me
And make things happen this way?
You got stars in one eye and lies in the other
Now which am I gonna believe?
You better do something, baby
Whether wrong or right, 'cause baby tonight's the night
They say that love is a wonderful game
And it happens everyday
Oh why, oh why did they pick on me
And make things happen this way?
You got stars in one eye and lies in the other
Now which am I gonna believe?
You better do something, baby
Whether wrong or right, 'cause baby tonight's the night
Your Baby Blue Eyes
Johnny Burnette Trio's "Your Baby Blue Eyes" stands as a quintessential example of 1950s rock and roll, characterized by its driving rhythm and catchy melody. Recorded during the height of the genre's popularity, the track exemplifies the era's signature blend of country twang and electric guitar energy. As part of Burnette's discography, the song reflects the musical style that helped define the transition from traditional country to rockabilly. Its enduring appeal lies in its infectious groove and the vocal delivery that captured the spirit of the time, making it a staple in collections of classic rock and roll recordings from the mid-1950s.