"Ain't Nobody's Business" — the classic blues self-determination anthem. Personal freedom declared.
If i attend church all day sunday, come back home and raise
(spoken) i think i feel hur or shall i go a little further, do a little more?
Ain't nobody's bizness what i do
If one day i have ham and bacon, and the next day, ain't nothin' shakin'
No it ain't nobody's bizness what i do
Ain't nobody's bizness from earlies 60's
If me and my baby fuss and fight
Well, and the next minute we're all right
It ain't nobody's bizness what i do
If one day we have ham and bacon
And the next day ain't nothing shakin'
I tell you it ain't nobody's bizness what i do
Oh, i'm three, three times seven
Oh, that makes twenty-one
Ah, that ain't nobody's bizness what i do
Oh, if i attend church all day sunday
And cabaret all day monday
It ain't nobody's bizness what i do
If i stay out all night
Spending my money i tell you that's all right
Because it ain't nobody's bizness what i do
It ain't nobody's bizness what i do
Знаете ли вы, что...
- A blues standard with roots going back to the 1920s. The "nobody's business" assertion — my life, my choices, my right — is the blues tradition's declaration of personal sovereignty against everyone who would judge.