Introduction

Elvis Presley, often referred to as the “King of Rock and Roll,” left an indelible mark on the world of music with his unique blend of rock, rhythm, and blues. One of his iconic tracks, “Mean Woman Blues,” showcases his unparalleled talent and charismatic voice. This song has a rich history and has become a timeless classic in the world of rock and roll. In this article, we’ll explore the origins of “Mean Woman Blues,” provide some fascinating insights about the song and the artist, and even share a video of this unforgettable performance.

Did You Know?

“Mean Woman Blues” was originally written and recorded by Claude Demetrius in 1953 but gained widespread recognition when Elvis Presley covered it in 1957 for the movie “Loving You.”
Elvis Presley’s rendition of “Mean Woman Blues” perfectly exemplified his ability to infuse rock and roll with a touch of bluesy soul, captivating audiences worldwide.
This song is known for its catchy guitar riff and Elvis’s powerful, emotive vocals, which contributed significantly to its enduring popularity.
Elvis Presley’s impact on the music industry cannot be overstated. He is considered one of the most significant cultural icons of the 20th century, with a career that spanned over two decades and produced numerous chart-topping hits.

Video

Lyrics: Mean Woman Blues 

I got a woman,
Mean as she can be
I got a woman,
Mean as she can be
Sometimes I think
She’s almost mean as me
A black cat up and died of fright
‘Cause she crossed his path last night
Oh, I got a woman
Mean as she can be
Sometimes I think
She’s almost mean as me
She kiss so hard, she bruise my lips
Hurts so good, my heart just flips
Oh, I got a woman
Mean as she can be
Sometimes I think
She’s almost mean as me
The strangest gal I ever had
Never happy ‘less she’s mad
Oh, I got a woman
Mean as she can be
Sometimes I think
She’s almost mean as me
She makes love without a smile
Ooh, hot dog that drives me wild
Oh, I got a woman
Mean as she can be
Sometimes I think
She’s almost mean as me
 

Post navigation

Elvis Presley’s Hidden Gem – ‘How Do You Think I Feel’ The Musical Magic of Elvis Presley: ‘(Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear’ Revealed