Disc 2 - Defying Gravity Disc 2 - Defying Gravity DEFYING GRAVITY I live on a big round ball I never do dream I may fall And even one day if I do Well I'll jump up and smile back at you I don't even know where we are They tell me were circling a star Well I'll take their word, I don't know But I'm dizzy so it may be so I'm riding a big round ball I never do dream I may fall And even the high must lay low But when I do fall I will be glad to go Yes when I do fall I will be glad to go Disc 2 - Bonus Video: Elvis Presley Blues (Live) Disc 2 - Bonus Video: Elvis Presley Blues (Live) Elvis Presley Blues (Gillian Welch/David Rawlings) I was thinking that night about Elvis The day that he died Day that he died I was thinking that night about Elvis The day that he died Day that he died Just a country boy That combed his hair And he put on a shirt his Mama made and he went on the air And he shook it like a chorus girl And he shook it like a Harlem queen And he shook it like a midnight rambler Baby Like you never seen Never seen I was thinking that night about Elvis The day that he died Day that he died How he took it all out of black and white Grabbed his wand in the other hand and he held on tight And he shook it like a hurricane He shook it like to make it break And he shook it like a Holy Roller Baby With his soul at stake His soul at stake I was thinking that night about Elvis The day that he died Day that he died He was alone on a long decline Thinkin' how happy John Henry was that he fell down and died When he shook it and it rang like silver He shook it and it shined like gold He shook it and he beat that steam drill Baby Well bless my soul Bless my soul I was thinking that night about Elvis The day that he died 2001 Irving Music Inc./Say Uncle Music (BMI) & Cracklin' Music (BMI) admin by Bug Music (BMI) All rights reserved
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In their place, he hired session pros like Stax Records veteran bassist Donald "Duck" Dunn and Muscle Shoals drummer Roger Hawkins, also bringing in guest guitarist Ry Cooder." Finishing his analysis, the critic summed the album up, "For all the changes and the high-powered sidemen, though, Money and Cigarettes ended up being just an average effort from Clapton." [3] Rolling Stone critic David Fricke rates the album with 3.5 out of five possible stars and concludes: "Like most of Clapton's recent solo records, Money and Cigarettes makes no claim to greatness
