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| Robert Plant - Little Maggie |
Robert Plant - Little Maggie Youtube Music Videos and LyricsAlbum:
Lullaby And… The Ceaseless Roar Released:
2014 Yonder come
Little MaggieWith a dram glass in her hands
She's out running, with a new girl
With another, sorry man
Last time, a saw Maggie
She was sitting by the sea
With her forty-four all around her
And her banjo on her knee
Phone her, can I? Everstanding
Just to see those two blue eyes
Witch on a chalion, like a diamond
Like a diamond, in the sky oh
I'm going down, to the station
With my suitcase all in my hand Oh how can I ever stand it
I'm going away, away to leave you
In some far out distant land hey hey, hey hey
Hey oh
Writer/s: SNAKEFARM
Publisher: BMG RIGHTS MANAGEMENT US, LLC
Lyrics licensed and provided by
LyricFindLittle Maggie Plant debuted this song on June 28 2014 at the UK's Glastonbury festival. He described it to Q magazine as a "trippy thing that starts off sounding like you're in (country music venue) the Ryman in Nashville, and then halfway through you find yourself in (city in South West England) Bristol." This is a reworking of the Appalachian folk song. Plant closes Lullaby and…The Ceaseless Roar with another interpretation of the traditional tune in the guise of "Arbaden (Maggie's Babby)." Asked by Billboard magazine what attracted him to the song, Plant replied: "I wanted to do something that expressed my absolute connection with the American way -- despite the fact that I'm British, and despite the fact that halfway through I'm going to turn it into some strange sampled dirge that sounds like it's from Bristol, England. So we used electronics, a banjo, African instruments. It's all about getting hold of a song and messing with it." Asked by Uncut magazine about the meaning of the Lullaby And… The Ceaseless Roar album title, Plant replied: "It's explanatory of all life. Life has a dynamic. It's not always so dramatic, but the extremes are... Well, the extremes. It probably follows right the way through the story of my choices in music. Where I've been pleased to rest along the way in music, with people, with certain musical attitudes and enthusiasms – and sometimes the very opposite of that. It's just like, what a life!"