This classic composition explores the profound sense of loss and longing experienced when a loved one departs, using vivid imagery to convey deep emotional turbulence. The lyrics encapsulate the narrator's despair as the evening sun, a symbol of closure and finality, triggers a feeling of abandonment. The mention of the "St. Louis woman with her diamond ring" suggests jealousy or resentment towards another figure believed to have led the loved one away. The narrator's sentiments are further magnified by analogies highlighting an intense, unwavering devotion. The recurring mention of the "blues" emphasizes the pervasive sorrow and melancholy that accompany romantic abandonment. Ultimately, the song portrays the universal themes of love, loss, and longing, as the narrator's expression of undying love underscores the enduring human struggle against heartbreak and unattainable desires.
St. Louis Blues
Lyrics
I hate to see that evening sun go down
I hate to see that evening sun go down
Cause my baby, he's gone left this town
Feelin' tomorrow like I feel today
If I'm feelin' tomorrow like I feel today
I'll pack my truck and make my give-a-way
St. Louis woman with her diamond ring
Pulls that man around by her, if it wasn't for her and her
That man I love would have gone nowhere, nowhere
I got the St. Louis blues, blues as I can be
That man's got a heart like a rock cast in the sea
Or else he wouldn't have gone so far from me
I love my baby like a school boy loves his pie
Like a Kentucky colonel loves his mint 'n rye
I love my man till the day I die
Writer(s): William Christopher Handy
Copyright(s): Lyrics © Peermusic Publishing, HANDY BROTHERS MUSIC CO.,INC.
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
What is the Meaning of St. Louis Blues
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