Sissy's Song

Alan Jackson · Good Time [2008]

Why did she have to go

So young I just don't know why

Things happen half the time

Without reason without rhyme

Lovely, sweet young woman

Daughter, wife and mother

Makes no sense to me

I just have to believe.



She flew up to Heaven on the wings of angels

By the clouds and stars and passed where no one sees

And she walks with Jesus and her loved ones waiting

And I know she's smiling saying

Don't worry 'bout me.



Loved ones she left behind

Just trying to survive

And understand the why

Feeling so lost inside

Anger shot straight at God

Then asking for His love

Empty with disbelief

Just hoping that maybe.



She flew up to Heaven on the wings of angels

By the clouds and stars and passed where no one sees

And she walks with Jesus and her loved ones waiting

And I know she's smiling saying

Don't worry 'bout me.



--- Instrumental ---



It's hard to say goodbye

Her picture in my mind

They'll always be of times I'll cherish

And I won't cry 'cause.



She flew up to Heaven on the wings of angels

By the clouds and stars and passed where no one sees

And she walks with jesus and her loved ones waiting

And I know she's smiling saying

Don't worry 'bout me.

Don't worry 'bout me.



Don't worry 'bout me...

About Sissy's Song

Alan Jackson's "Sissy's Song" stands as a defining track from his 2008 album *Good Time*, showcasing his mastery of storytelling within the country genre. The recording captures Jackson's signature blend of acoustic guitar and heartfelt vocals, delivering a narrative that resonates deeply with listeners who appreciate the genre's tradition of character-driven ballads. Released during a period where Jackson solidified his status as a consistent hitmaker, the song exemplifies his ability to craft relatable tales about everyday life and relationships. Its inclusion on *Good Time* highlights his commitment to producing accessible yet emotionally resonant music that appeals to a broad audience. The track remains a staple in his discography, reflecting his enduring influence on modern country music and his skill in balancing commercial appeal with authentic songwriting.