Biography:
Michael Hurley is an American singer/guitarist, reportedly born December 20, 1941. He also plays the fiddle.
Hurley's debut album, First Songs, was recorded for Folkways Records in 1965 on the same reel-to-reel machine that taped Leadbelly's Last Sessions. He was "discovered" by blues and jazz historian Frederick Ramsey III, and subsequently championed by boyhood friend Jesse Colin Young, who released his 2nd & 3rd albums on The Youngbloods' Warner Bros.
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Other songs:
- Animal Song If I Could Ramble Like A Hound
- Automatic Slim And The Fat Boys
- Be Kind To Me
- Boone And Jocko
- Drivin Wheel
- Ghost Woman Blues
- Goners
- Im Getting Ready To Go
- Knocando
- Light Green Fellow
- Open Up
- Pastures Of Plenty
- Rue Of Ruby Whores
- Slurf Song
- Sweet Lucy
- Tea Song
- Werewolf
- Whiskey Willy
- Wildegeeses
- You Got To Say
Four years of hard work!This month of May we celebrated four years on the air. We continue working on the dissemination of this wonderful instrument, thank you for participating in our story!
Be Kind to Me ~ Michael Hurley
from "Armchair Boogie"
[Verse 1]
G
Told you once and I told you twice:
Why be mean when you can be nice?
C G
Come on, be kind to me!
D C G
Can’t you see I’m in misery?
[Verse 2]
G
I hardly feel like a mustard seed
‘cause your love is what I need
C G
Come on, be kind to me!
D C G
Can’t you see I’m in misery?
[Verse 3]
G
I’m the ace of hearts and she’s my queen,
the best old girl you ever seen
C G
Come on, be kind to me!
D C G
Can’t you see I’m in misery?
[Verse 4]
G
I told you, child, when you were sixteen,
I wanted you, girl, to be my queen
C G
Come on, be kind to me!
D C G
Can’t you see I’m in misery?
[Verse 5]
G
A bull frog sitting on a lily pond
And I was holding her in my arms
C G
Come on, be kind to me!
D C G
Can’t you see I’m in misery?
[Verse 6]
G
I call you on the telephone
Tell me why you’re never home
C G
Come on, be kind to me!
D C G
Can’t you see I’m in misery?
The same chord progression repeats twice for the 'mouth trumpet'
solo. During the second progression the vocals return and the
song ends like this:
C G
Be kind to me!
D C
Can't you see I’m in mi-i---ser-er-er---ree-eeeeee-eeee?
end on G
from "Armchair Boogie"
[Verse 1]
G
Told you once and I told you twice:
Why be mean when you can be nice?
C G
Come on, be kind to me!
D C G
Can’t you see I’m in misery?
[Verse 2]
G
I hardly feel like a mustard seed
‘cause your love is what I need
C G
Come on, be kind to me!
D C G
Can’t you see I’m in misery?
[Verse 3]
G
I’m the ace of hearts and she’s my queen,
the best old girl you ever seen
C G
Come on, be kind to me!
D C G
Can’t you see I’m in misery?
[Verse 4]
G
I told you, child, when you were sixteen,
I wanted you, girl, to be my queen
C G
Come on, be kind to me!
D C G
Can’t you see I’m in misery?
[Verse 5]
G
A bull frog sitting on a lily pond
And I was holding her in my arms
C G
Come on, be kind to me!
D C G
Can’t you see I’m in misery?
[Verse 6]
G
I call you on the telephone
Tell me why you’re never home
C G
Come on, be kind to me!
D C G
Can’t you see I’m in misery?
The same chord progression repeats twice for the 'mouth trumpet'
solo. During the second progression the vocals return and the
song ends like this:
C G
Be kind to me!
D C
Can't you see I’m in mi-i---ser-er-er---ree-eeeeee-eeee?
end on G
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