Long Tall Sally
Beatles · Anthology 1
I'm gonna tell Aunt Mary, about Uncle John
Says he has the blues, but he's got a lot of fun
Oh baby. Yeah now, baby.
Oo-oo-ooooh, baby. Some fun tonight!
Saw Uncle John, with Long Tall Sally
He saw Aunt Mary comin and he ducked back in the alley
Oh baby. Yeah oh baby.
Oo-oo-ooooh, baby. Some fun tonight!
Well Long Tall Sally built, pretty thin she got,
Everything that Uncled John needs
Oh baby. Yeah now, baby.
Oo-oo-ooooh, baby. Some fun tonight!
We're gonna have some fun tonight,
Have some fun tonight.
Everything's all right.
Have some fun tonight.
Have some fun, yeah, yeah, yeah!
We're gonna have some fun tonight,
Have some fun tonight.
Everything's all right.
Have some fun tonight.
Yes, we'll have some fun.
Some fun tonight!
Says he has the blues, but he's got a lot of fun
Oh baby. Yeah now, baby.
Oo-oo-ooooh, baby. Some fun tonight!
Saw Uncle John, with Long Tall Sally
He saw Aunt Mary comin and he ducked back in the alley
Oh baby. Yeah oh baby.
Oo-oo-ooooh, baby. Some fun tonight!
Well Long Tall Sally built, pretty thin she got,
Everything that Uncled John needs
Oh baby. Yeah now, baby.
Oo-oo-ooooh, baby. Some fun tonight!
We're gonna have some fun tonight,
Have some fun tonight.
Everything's all right.
Have some fun tonight.
Have some fun, yeah, yeah, yeah!
We're gonna have some fun tonight,
Have some fun tonight.
Everything's all right.
Have some fun tonight.
Yes, we'll have some fun.
Some fun tonight!
Long Tall Sally
Long Tall Sally is a rock and roll standard recorded by The Beatles, originally released in 1956 on the Chuck Berry catalog. The track features a distinctive, driving rhythm and a vocal performance by John Lennon that established the song as a staple of early rock music. Although The Beatles did not record a version until their 1995 Anthology 1 compilation, the song's legacy remains firmly rooted in the genre's history. Its enduring popularity highlights the band's ability to reinterpret classic material while maintaining its original impact. The recording serves as a testament to the song's status as a foundational work in the development of rock and roll culture.