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Steamroller Blues

Words & Music by James Taylor

Go Back

Steamroller Blues

Words & Music by James Taylor

Lyrics:

I'm a steamroller baby
I'm 'bout to roll all over you
I'm a steamroller baby
I'm 'bout to roll all over you
I'm gonna inject your soul
With sweet rock'n'roll, poor heaven

I'm a cement mixer
A churning urn of burning funk
I'm a cement mixer
A churning urn of burning funk
A hefty hunk, steaming junk

I'm a steamroller baby
I'm 'bout to roll over you
I'm a steamroller baby
I'm 'bout to roll over you
I'm gonna inject your soul
With some sweet rock'n'roll
And shoot you full of rhythm and blues

I'm a napalm-bomb
Guaranteed to blow your mind
I'm a napalm-bomb
Guaranteed to blow your mind
If I can't have your love now baby
There won't be nothing left behind

More info:
Steamroller Blues was written by James Taylor and first appeared on his 1970 album Sweet Baby James (Warner Bros. 1843). Elvis sang Steamroller Blues in concert several times and in his 1973 TV special Elvis: Aloha From Hawaii. The concert version was released as a single. Steamroller Blues had a 12-week stay on Billboard's Hot 100 chart, peaking at #17. It reached #31 on the country chart.


Lyrics:	I'm a steamroller baby I'm 'bout to roll all over you I'm a steamroller baby I'm 'bout to roll all over you I'm gonna inject your soul With sweet rock'n'roll, poor heaven I'm a cement mixer A churning urn of burning funk I'm a cement mixer A churning urn of burning funk A hefty hunk, steaming junk I'm a steamroller baby I'm 'bout to roll over you I'm a steamroller baby I'm 'bout to roll over you I'm gonna inject your soul With some sweet rock'n'roll And shoot you full of rhythm and blues I'm a napalm-bomb Guaranteed to blow your mind I'm a napalm-bomb Guaranteed to blow your mind If I can't have your love now baby There won't be nothing left behind

More info:		Steamroller Blues was written by James Taylor and first appeared on his 1970 album Sweet Baby James (Warner Bros. 1843). Elvis sang Steamroller Blues in concert several times and in his 1973 TV special Elvis: Aloha From Hawaii. The concert version was released as a single. Steamroller Blues had a 12-week stay on Billboard's Hot 100 chart, peaking at #17. It reached #31 on the country chart.