Biography:
Stone wall Jackson, born in Tabor City, North Carolina November 6, 1932, is an American country singer and musician who achieved his greatest fame during country's golden honky tonk era in the late 1950s and early 1960s. He was named after the famous general, Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson, who was an ancestor.His most popular song was "Waterloo" in 1959. The song is a haunting and catchy tune that states that "Everybody has to meet his Waterloo," meaning their fate or comeuppance. The song cites Adam, Napoleon and Tom Dooley as examples.
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Other songs:
- You're Right I Need You Real Bad
- A Broken Heart A Wedding Band
- A Little Guy Called Joe
- A Wound Time Cant Erase
- Alcohol Of Fame
- All Together Now
- Almost Hear The Blues
- Better Days For Mama
- Big Busy World
- Big House On The Corner
- Bj The Dj
- Black Sheep
- Blue Field
- Blues Plus Booze
- Born That Way
- Cant Hang Up The Phone
- Dont Be Angry
- East Of West Berlin
- Full Moon Empty Pockets
- I Washed My Hands In Muddy Water
- If Heartaches Were Wine
- Its Not Me
- Leona
- Life Of A Poor Boy
- Life To Go
- Lonesome Whistle
- Me And You And A Dog Named Boo
- Not My Kind Of People
- Promises And Hearts
- Red Necks White Socks And Blue Ribbon Beer
- Run
- Shackles And Chains
- Smoke Along The Track
- Sweetheart Of The Town
- Tears On Her Bridal Bouquet
- The Best I Have
- This One Gets My Vote
- Waterloo
- Youre Right I Need You Real Bad
- Youre The Sad In My Songs
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C G7
The night winds whisper softly why did you do her wrong
F C
In the distance there's a coyote howl sounds like his love is gone
C7 F
My heart is chilled by a whippoorwill as the train pulls out with you
C G7 C
Listen close and you can almost hear the blues
F C
You can almost hear the blues in the rain that's pouring down
F C G7
That lovely crackle to the fire seems to have a lonesome sound
C C7 F
As I walk the time away just listen to my shoes
C G7 C
Listen close and you can almost hear the blues
G7
The rumble of the river flowing by my cabin door
F C
I could swear I heard it tell me son she won't be back no more
C7 F
As the night winds whine a coyote pines my heart cries out for you
C G7 C
Listen close and you can almost hear the blues
F C
You can almost hear the blues in the rain that's pouring down
F C G7
That lovely crackle to the fire seems to have a lonesome sound
C C7 F
As I walk the time away just listen to my shoes
C G7 C
Listen close and you can almost hear the blues
G7 C
Listen close and you can almost hear the blues
The night winds whisper softly why did you do her wrong
F C
In the distance there's a coyote howl sounds like his love is gone
C7 F
My heart is chilled by a whippoorwill as the train pulls out with you
C G7 C
Listen close and you can almost hear the blues
F C
You can almost hear the blues in the rain that's pouring down
F C G7
That lovely crackle to the fire seems to have a lonesome sound
C C7 F
As I walk the time away just listen to my shoes
C G7 C
Listen close and you can almost hear the blues
G7
The rumble of the river flowing by my cabin door
F C
I could swear I heard it tell me son she won't be back no more
C7 F
As the night winds whine a coyote pines my heart cries out for you
C G7 C
Listen close and you can almost hear the blues
F C
You can almost hear the blues in the rain that's pouring down
F C G7
That lovely crackle to the fire seems to have a lonesome sound
C C7 F
As I walk the time away just listen to my shoes
C G7 C
Listen close and you can almost hear the blues
G7 C
Listen close and you can almost hear the blues
Strada
Straight No Chas (...)
Stranglers
Strata
Stratovarius
Strings
Stromae
Stronghold
Strung Out
Stu Larsen