Big wheels keep on turning Carry me home to see my kin Singing songs about the south-land I miss 'ole' 'bamy once again And I think it's a sin Well I heard Mister Young sing about her Well I heard ole Neil put her down Well, I hope Neil Young will remember A southern man don't need him around any how Sweet home Alabama Where the skies are so Lord, I'm coming home to you. Now Muscle Shoals has got the Swampers. And they've been known to pick a song or two. Lord they get me off so much They pick me up when I'm feeling blue. Now how about you? Sweet home Alabama. Where the skies are so blue. Sweet Home Alabama. Lord, I'm coming home to you. "Sweet Home Alabama" is a song by Southern Rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd that first appeared in 1974 on their second album, Second Helping and over the years it was quickly received as a hit. Despite controversy, it reached #8 on the US charts in 1974, and was the band's second hit single. At a band practice shortly after bassist Ed King had switched to guitar, King heard fellow guitarist Gary (One, two, three) (Turn it up) Big wheels keep on turning Carry me home to see my kin Singing songs about the Southland I miss Alabamy once again and I think it's a sin, yes Well, I heard Mister Young sing about her (southern man) Well, I heard ol' Neil put her down Well, I hope Neil Young will remember A southern man don't need him around Nov 27, 2023 · Watch: New Singing Lesson Videos Can Make Anyone A Great Singer Big wheels keep on turning Carry me home to see my kin Singing songs about the south-land I miss 'ole' 'bamy once again And I think it's a sin Well I heard Mister Young sing about her Well I heard ole Neil put her down Well, I hope Neil Young will remember A southern man don't need him around any how Sweet home Alabama Where the
Mar 6, 2023 · It’s almost ironic that Lynyrd Skynyrd wrote “Sweet Home Alabama” and that it became the band’s most popular song — as NPR points out, “It was written by two guys from Florida and one
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