Jackson nancy sinatra lee hazlewood lyrics
•
Clean Lyric
Paragraph Lyric
BOTH: We got married in a fever hotter than a pepper sprout
We been talkin' 'bout Jackson
JOHNNY: Ever since the fire went out
I'm goin' to Jackson, I'm gonna mess around (yeah?)
Yeah, I'm goin' to Jackson, look out Jackson town
JUNE: Well, go on down to Jackson, go ahead and wreck your health (hmm)
Go play your hand, you big-talkin' man, make a big fool of yourself
Yeah, yeah, go to Jackson, but go comb that hair
JOHNNY: I'm gonna snowball Jackson
JUNE: Go ahead and see if I care
JOHNNY: When inom breeze inta that city, the people gonna stoop and bow (ha ha)
All them women gonna make me teach 'em what they don't know how
I'm goin' to Jackson, ya turn-a loose-a my coat
'cause I'm goin' to Jackson
JUNE: Goodbye, that's all she wrote
JUNE: They'll laugh at you in Jackson (I doubt it)
And I'll be dancin' on a pony keg
They'll lead you 'round that town like a scalded hound
With your tail tucked between your legs
Yeah, yeah, yeah, go to Jackson
•
Lyrics of Jackson by Nancy Sinatra, Lee Hazlewood
•
Jackson
Origin
"Jackson" is a song written by Lee Hazlewood and popularized by Johnny Cash and June Carter, who won a Grammy Award in for their rendition of the song.
Nancy Sinatra's Version
Despite being popularized by Cash and Carter, the song was originally recorded by Nancy Sinatra and Lee Hazlewood in late , prior to the Cash/Carter version.
Song Meaning
This classic country tune is about a married couple who are finding life a bit dull. They both desire to go off to the exciting city of Jackson, where they can party and flirt.
Grammy Winning Performance
The version by Johnny Cash and June Carter won the Grammy Award for Best Country & Western Performance Duet, Trio or Group.
Chart Success
The Cash–Carter version reached number two on the Billboard Country Singles’ chart and number 18 on the Pop chart.
June Carter's Input
June Carter, Johnny Cash's wife, contributed significantly to the song's success by playing along with the wild, free-spirit