Lucille

Love's Lament: Lucille's Journey in Song
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Lyrics

Lucille, you won't do your sister's will?

Expressing disappointment that Lucille is not fulfilling her sister's wishes or expectations.

Oh, Lucille, you won't do your sister's will?

Reiterating the disappointment that Lucille is not following her sister's will.

You ran off and married, but I love you still

Despite Lucille getting married and leaving, the singer still harbors love for her.


Lucille, please, come back where you belong

Pleading for Lucille to return to where she belongs, emphasizing a desire for reconciliation.

Lucille, please, come back where you belong

Repeating the plea for Lucille to come back, underscoring the singer's sense of belonging.

I been good to you, baby, please, don't leave me alone

Stating that the singer has been good to Lucille and requesting her not to leave.


I woke up this morning, Lucille was not in sight

Discovering Lucille missing in the morning, creating a sense of loss and concern.

I asked my friends about her but all their lips were tight

Asking friends about Lucille, but they remain silent, possibly indicating secrecy or reluctance to share information.

Lucille, please, come back where you belong

Reiterating the plea for Lucille to return, emphasizing the singer's goodness to her.

I been good to you, baby, please, don't leave me alone, whoa

Requesting Lucille not to leave the singer alone, expressing a plea for companionship.


I woke up this morning, Lucille was not in sight

Repeating the morning discovery of Lucille's absence, highlighting the impact on the singer.

I asked my friends about her but all their lips were tight

Repeating the inquiry about Lucille to friends with the same result, emphasizing a lack of information.

Lucille, please, come back where you belong

Echoing the plea for Lucille's return, reinforcing the emotional appeal for her presence.

I been good to you, baby, please, don't leave me alone

Repeating the request for Lucille not to leave, indicating the singer's vulnerability and need for support.


Lucille, baby, satisfy my heart

Directly asking Lucille to satisfy the singer's heart, expressing a deep emotional need.

Lucille, baby, satisfy my heart

Repeating the request for Lucille to satisfy the singer's heart, emphasizing its importance.

I played for it, baby, and gave you such a wonderful start

Stating that the singer played a part in Lucille's life, contributing to a positive beginning.

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