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George Jones I'd Jump The Mississippi Lyrics
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GEORGE JONES
- I'd Jump The Mississippi Lyrics / with translationsI been lonely much too long I'd give a Yankee dime if you come back home
Honey won't you let me hold you tight
Tears keep a fallin' my eyes are blurred if I had the wings of a pretty little bird
I would fly right to your arms tonight
I'd jump the Mississippi deep and wide if you was a waitin' on the other side
Honey just to hug and hold you tight
I'd jump across and never get wet right there by your side I'd set
Yes indeed everything would be alright
If you would come back home to me make me happy like I used to be
I'd start and meet you halfway
I'd leave here and never look back I'd run a mile in a minute flat
To get to you before the end of day
I'd jump the Mississippi deep and wide...
I'd jump the Mississippi deep and wide...
Honey won't you let me hold you tight
Tears keep a fallin' my eyes are blurred if I had the wings of a pretty little bird
I would fly right to your arms tonight
I'd jump the Mississippi deep and wide if you was a waitin' on the other side
Honey just to hug and hold you tight
I'd jump across and never get wet right there by your side I'd set
If you would come back home to me make me happy like I used to be
I'd start and meet you halfway
I'd leave here and never look back I'd run a mile in a minute flat
To get to you before the end of day
I'd jump the Mississippi deep and wide...
I'd jump the Mississippi deep and wide...
Facts about I'd Jump The Mississippi
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I'd Jump The Mississippi is written by George Jones, Johnny Mathis.
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When we ask ourselves what the song was truly meant to express, the song 'I'd Jump The Mississippi' by George Jones feat. Melba Montgomery shows the singer's intense desire to reunite with a lost love who has left him. The singer's willingness to jump the Mississippi River shows his extreme dedication to reaching his beloved, which demonstrates his urgent need to bring about their reunion. The song's lyrics to I Would Jump the Mississippi River primarily focus on themes of love and heartbreak and nostalgia and anxiety and hopefulness. The song conveys two main themes through its exploration of missing someone and experiencing solitude and its depiction of wanting to reunite with someone while needing to prove commitment through work. The lyrics express feelings of loneliness and longing for a loved one, but they present this content in a way that all audiences can understand. The content is suitable for general audiences because it contains no themes related to violence or explicit language or adult material.
Who wrote I'd Jump The Mississippi lyrics?
I'd Jump The Mississippi is written by George Jones, Johnny Mathis.
✔️
What is the meaning behind I'd Jump The Mississippi lyrics?
When we ask ourselves what the song was truly meant to express, the song 'I'd Jump The Mississippi' by George Jones feat. Melba Montgomery shows the singer's intense desire to reunite with a lost love who has left him. The singer's willingness to jump the Mississippi River shows his extreme dedication to reaching his beloved, which demonstrates his urgent need to bring about their reunion. The song's lyrics to I Would Jump the Mississippi River primarily focus on themes of love and heartbreak and nostalgia and anxiety and hopefulness. The song conveys two main themes through its exploration of missing someone and experiencing solitude and its depiction of wanting to reunite with someone while needing to prove commitment through work. The lyrics express feelings of loneliness and longing for a loved one, but they present this content in a way that all audiences can understand. The content is suitable for general audiences because it contains no themes related to violence or explicit language or adult material.
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these lyrics are submitted by kaanSongwriter(s): George Jones, Johnny Mathis
Meaning to "I'd Jump The Mississippi" song lyrics
I'd Jump The Mississippi
George Jones
George Jones
