Alan Jackson is one of the most successful country music artists of all time, with numerous hit songs, awards, and accolades to his name. But every superstar has to start somewhere, and for Alan Jackson, that somewhere was with his first commercially released single, “Blue Blooded Woman.”
Released in 1989, “Blue Blooded Woman” was included on Jackson’s debut album, “Here in the Real World.” The song didn’t achieve significant commercial success, but it helped establish Jackson as a new country artist to watch.
“Blue Blooded Woman” is a classic country song, with a traditional honky-tonk sound and lyrics about heartbreak and lost love. The song tells the story of a man who has lost his lover to a “blue blooded woman” from a wealthy family, leaving him feeling hurt and betrayed.
Despite its lack of commercial success, “Blue Blooded Woman” remains an important part of Alan Jackson’s legacy as a country music icon. The song showcases Jackson’s distinctive voice and his ability to tell a compelling story through music.
Overall, “Blue Blooded Woman” may not have been a chart-topping hit, but it helped launch Alan Jackson’s career and set the stage for the numerous hits and awards that were to come. For fans of classic country music, it’s a song that still holds up today as a testament to Jackson’s talent and artistry.
Enjoy the song Alan Jackson Blue Blooded Woman,Alan Jackson debut single
Album: Here in the Real World
Released: 1990
Artist: Alan Jackson
Lyrics
She loves a violin, I love a fiddle
We go separate ways but we meet in the middle
Don’t see eye to eye but we’re hand in hand
A blue blooded woman and a redneck man
The lady I love loves silk and satin
She was raised uptown with a silver spoon
Well, I was born on a farm just south of Jackson
We had an old Ford tractor and a country moon
She loves a violin, I love a fiddle
We go separate ways but we meet in the middle
Don’t see eye to eye but we’re hand in hand
A blue blooded woman and a redneck man
She’s Saks Fifth Avenue perfection
Caviar and dignified
Well, I live my life in WalMart fashion
And I like my sushi southern fried
She loves a violin, I love a fiddle
We go separate ways but we meet in the middle
Don’t see eye to eye but we’re hand in hand
A blue blooded woman and a redneck man
She loves a violin, I love a fiddle
We go separate ways but we meet in the middle
Don’t see eye to eye but we’re hand in hand
A blue blooded woman and a redneck man
She’s a blue blooded woman, I’m a redneck man