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  1. Lovesick Blues - Wikipedia

    " Lovesick Blues " is a Tin Pan Alley song, composed by Cliff Friend, with lyrics by Irving Mills. It first appeared in the 1922 musical "Oh, Ernest", and was recorded that year by Elsie Clark and Jack Shea.

  2. Hank Williams - Lovesick Blues - YouTube

    Which is cooler? ‘32 Ford or ‘34 Ford? #hotrod #hotrodding #rodrun #ford #antiques LOVESICK BLUES - HANK WILLIAMS PHOTO & MUSIC FANTASY #shorts

  3. Hank Williams – Lovesick Blues Lyrics | Genius Lyrics

    Lovesick Blues Lyrics: I got a feeling called the blues, oh Lord / Since my baby said goodbye / Lord, I don't know what I'll do / All I do is sat and sigh, "Oh Lord" / The last long day she...

  4. Hank Williams - Lovesick Blues Lyrics | AZLyrics.com

    Hank Williams "Lovesick Blues": I got a feelin' called the blues, oh Lord Since my baby said goodbye Lord I don't know what I'll do...

  5. “Lovesick Blues” was composed in the 1920s by tunesmiths Cliff Friend and Irving Mills. Besides “Lovesick,” Friend is today best known for writing “The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down,” the theme …

  6. Lovesick Blues by Hank Williams - Songfacts

    Lovesick Blues by Hank Williams song meaning, lyric interpretation, video and chart position

  7. Lovesick Blues (Live At The Grand Ole Opry/1949) - YouTube

    Lovesick Blues (Live At The Grand Ole Opry/1949) Hank Williams 115K subscribers Subscribe

  8. Hank Williams – Lovesick Blues – OldiesSong

    Among his vast repertoire of country classics, “Lovesick Blues” stands out as a poignant ballad that perfectly encapsulates the universal ache of heartbreak. Released in 1949, “Lovesick Blues” marked …

  9. 'Lovesick Blues': First Of 11 Country No.1s For Hank Williams

    May 7, 2025 · “Lovesick Blues” was originally performed by Anna Chandler, recorded twice in the 1920s by minstrel show performer Emmett Miller and then by country singer Rex Griffin.

  10. Lovesick Blues - Wikiwand

    " Lovesick Blues " is a Tin Pan Alley song, composed by Cliff Friend, with lyrics by Irving Mills. It first appeared in the 1922 musical "Oh, Ernest", and was recorded that year by Elsie Clark and Jack Shea.