Cornbread Mafia

Molly Hatchet · Other Songs - Molly Hatchet

Yea Meet me in the alley...Vargus rendezvous

Call the boys, get some ribs and a mess of cold beer too...

Lord get the feet bag on back to Mississippi

The boys are toten knives and guns

You don't want no part of me...



Baby, get my suite down the street

At the Peabody hotel

I got a skirt..Lord have mercy

She know how to do it so well...

Grab the crew come around at two

And carry me to Rum Boogie

Hear the tattos of the blues

The Night Hawks boogie woogie...



Chorus:

Cornbread mafia, Memphis mojo man

I get you anything you need said I get it when I can

I don't get up till the sun goes down

Out there roamin the night...

Cornbread mafia don't you cross that line.

Chorus:

Cornbread mafia, Memphis mojo man

I get you anything you need said I get it when I can

I don't get up till the sun goes down

Out there roamin the night...

Cornbread mafia don't you cross that line

Cornbread mafia, Memphis mojo man

I get you anything you need said I get it when I can

I don't get up till the sun goes down

Wrong side of the tracks...

Cornbread mafia don't you cross my path.

Cornbread Mafia

Molly Hatchet's "Cornbread Mafia" stands as a defining track from the band's 1982 debut album, "Molly Hatchet." The song exemplifies the group's signature blend of Southern rock, blues, and hard rock, characterized by its driving rhythm section and frontman Billy Gibbons' distinctive vocal delivery. Released during a period when the band was establishing its reputation as a major force in the Southern rock scene, the recording captures the raw energy and rebellious spirit that became hallmarks of their early work. While the specific album title is not provided in the source data, the song's association with the band's foundational era and its enduring presence in their discography highlight its significance to their musical legacy. The track remains a staple of their catalog, often performed live and recognized for its contribution to the genre's evolution during the early 1980s.