Blame It On Waylon
Josh Thompson · Other Songs - Josh Thompson
And the scar on my cheek to an '84 Jeep and an oak tree
Blame the cussin' on my Daddy, good looks on my Mama
But as for my honky-tonk ways
I blame it on Waylon
And all them other outlaws
Blame it on the back beat
Blame it on them sad songs
If I got a don't care attitude and long hair
And mean every damn word I'm singin'
I blame it on Waylon
I blame my ramblin' ways on that old freight train I was born on
And the holes in the soles of these boots on every girl I told so long
Blame my good luck on the good Lord
And bad luck on the devil, but this lonesome in my soul
You know I blame it on Waylon
And all them other outlaws
Blame it on the back beat
Blame it on them sad songs
If I got a don't care attitude and long hair
And mean every damn word I'm singin'
I blame it on Waylon
From this old guitar I'm playin'
To these smoky bar dues I'm payin'
You know I blame it on Waylon
And all them other outlaws
Blame it on the back beat
Blame it on them sad songs
If I got a don't care attitude and long hair
And mean every damn word I'm singin'
I blame it on Waylon
And all them other outlaws
Blame it on the back beat
Blame it on them sad songs
If I got a don't care attitude and long hair
And mean every damn word I'm singin'
I blame it on Waylon, blame it on Waylon
About Blame It On Waylon
Josh Thompson's "Blame It On Waylon" stands as a defining track within his expansive body of work, firmly rooted in the energetic and storytelling traditions of English country music. Released alongside other notable recordings such as "Won't Be Lonely Long" and "You Ain't Seen Country Yet," the song exemplifies Thompson's ability to blend traditional folk instrumentation with a modern, driving rhythm that captures the spirit of rural life. The track serves as a testament to his consistent output in the genre, where he often explores themes of resilience, community, and the enduring nature of the countryside. By maintaining a focus on authentic vocal delivery and melodic structure, the recording contributes significantly to the broader landscape of contemporary English country, offering listeners a vivid auditory portrait of the region's cultural identity without relying on specific lyrical narratives.
