Difference between revisions of "Here Lies Love"
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"HERE LIES LOVE" was an old R&B tune (the flip side of "WPLJ") I used to like. When Lowell joined the band, it became a frequent item on the concert song list.</blockquote><div align=right>FZ - YCDTOSA 5 notes</div> | "HERE LIES LOVE" was an old R&B tune (the flip side of "WPLJ") I used to like. When Lowell joined the band, it became a frequent item on the concert song list.</blockquote><div align=right>FZ - YCDTOSA 5 notes</div> | ||
| − | The B side of W-P-L-J by The | + | The B side of W-P-L-J by [[The Four Deuces]] (Music City 790, 1955) was Here Lies '''My''' Love (Martin/Dobard) By Mr. Undertaker - who was blues vocalist Ray Agee. |
==CC Clues In This Song== | ==CC Clues In This Song== | ||
[[Category:Tracks]] | [[Category:Tracks]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Covers And Musical Quotes]] | ||
Revision as of 05:25, 17 December 2019
Contents
Lyrics
Here lies love
In a grave caused by jealousy
Here lies love
In a grave caused by jealousy
Hate was a pall bearer
And on the tombstone was written misery
It was a bad situation
From the beginning to the end
It was a bad situation
From the beginning to the end
I say, baby you killed my love
Now the undertaker is your friend
Now I'm sad and I'm blue
There's not much I can do
If these blues don't leave me
The undertaker will get me too
Ooh-hoo here lies love
In a grave caused by jealousy
You know that hate was the pall bearer
And on the tombstone was written misery
Players On This Song
Frank Zappa - Guitar
Lowell George - Guitar, Lead vocals
Roy Estrada - Bass, Vocals
Don Preston - Keyboards, Electronics
Buzz Gardner - Trumpet
Ian Underwood - Alto saxophone
Bunk Gardner - Tenor saxophone
Motorhead Sherwood - Baritone saxophone
Jimmy Carl Black - Drums
Arthur Tripp - Drums
Records On Which This Song Has Appeared
Singles
Zappa Albums & Side Projects
You Can't Do That On Stage Anymore Vol. 5
Tribute & Cover Albums
Notes About This Song
Recording location: Columbia University, New York City - 1969
"HERE LIES LOVE" was an old R&B tune (the flip side of "WPLJ") I used to like. When Lowell joined the band, it became a frequent item on the concert song list.
The B side of W-P-L-J by The Four Deuces (Music City 790, 1955) was Here Lies My Love (Martin/Dobard) By Mr. Undertaker - who was blues vocalist Ray Agee.
