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The song "Dead Womb" is notable for the intro with an electronic voice saying: "La cocaina no es buena para su salud (Translation: Cocaine is not good for your health) La cocaina is not good for you." Before the song dive bombs into a punk sounding song.
Clapton described the song as an anti-drug song intended to warn listeners about cocaine's addictiveness and deadliness. He called the song "quite cleverly anti-cocaine", noting: [9] It's no good to write a deliberate anti-drug song and hope that it will catch. Because the general thing is that people will be upset by that.
"Cocaine" Another song of the same title (sometimes called simply "Cocaine" or "Simply Wild About My Good Cocaine") was recorded by bluesman Luke Jordan in 1927 as "Cocaine Blues", interspersed with verses from another song "Furniture Man". [32] [33] White singer Dick Justice recorded a cover under the title "Cocaine" in 1929.
I said, 'Great, man.' So I went back and recut it again as the thing you heard." [4] The song's meaning is ambiguous, although Eric Clapton describes it as an anti-drug song. He has called the song "quite cleverly anti-cocaine", noting: It's no good to write a deliberate anti-drug song and hope that it will catch.
Pages in category "Songs about cocaine" The following 40 pages are in this category, out of 40 total. ... Feel Good Hit of the Summer; For Your Life; G. The Girl You ...
The quintessential Christmas crush song, Mariah Carey's "All I Want for Christmas Is You" finally hit No. 1 in 2019—25 years after its initial release! 2. Nat King Cole, "The Christmas Song"
John Weldon "J. J." Cale [1] (December 5, 1938 – July 26, 2013) was an American guitarist, singer, and songwriter. Though he avoided the limelight, [2] his influence as a musical artist has been acknowledged by figures such as Neil Young, Mark Knopfler, Waylon Jennings, and Eric Clapton, who described him as one of the most important artists in rock history. [3]
This song was collected by John and Alan Lomax from Iron Head and Lead Belly, as well as other sources. [3] The first recording appears to be the 1930 recording by Memphis Jug Band titled "Cocaine Habit Blues." [4]