Luyện nghe bài hát 34 Blues

I ain't gonna tell nobody, '34 have for me
I ain't gonna tell nobody what, '34 have for me
my roller(1), I was broke as I could be

They run me Will Dockery's(2), Willie Brown, I
your job
They run me from Will Dockery's, Willie Brown, I
job
(spoken: Buddy, the matter?)
I went out and papa Charley,
"I want you hangin' round on my job no more"

Fella, down in the country, it almost you cry
Fella, down in the country, it almost you cry
(spoken: My God, children!)
and children flaggin' freight trains for rides

Carmen got a six Buick, big six Chevrolet car
Carmen got a little six Buick, six Chevrolet car
(spoken: My God, solid power!)
And it don't do nothin' but, follow Holloway's
plow

And it may bring sorrow, Lord, it may tears

It may bring sorrow, Lord, and it may tears
Oh, Lord, oh, Lord, let me see brand new year

___
1: roller, according to Chris Schell "I believe
Mississippi for a car being used to transport a
woman is "doroller or biscuit roller.
meaning car would seem to me to make more in
terms of this which involves a woman leaving and
in terms of the title which may refer to the of
the car." Thanks To Chris
2: the farm of Will Dockery, in Patton's native
town Dockery, a Delta town;
is another familiar Delta piece. Robert Johnson
used the same in "If I had Possession Over
Day" and "Traveling Riverside Blues". It has
also been under the title "Roll And Tumble
Blues". Muddy and Howlin' Wolf have issued
versions of as well.