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I woke up this morn in’
feel in’ ’round for my shoes.
Ev ’ry bod y, I got these
old walk in’ blues.
Woke
up this morn in’
feel in’ ’round all for my shoes.
But you know, well, that I
got these old walk in’ blues.
Lord, I feel like blow in’ my
old lone some home.
Got up this morn in, my lit tle Ber nice was gone.
Lord,
I feel like blow’n’
my lone some home.
Well, I got (F)up this morn in’,
all I had was gone.
Well, leave this morn’ if I have to,
whoa, ride the blind.
I’ve been mis treat ed and I don’t mind dyin’.
Leav in’ this (F)morn’
I have to ride the blind.
Babe, (G)I been mis treat ed,
babe, and I don’t mind dyin’.
Well,
some peo ple tell me that the wor ried blues ain’t bad.
Worst old feel in’ I most ev er had.
Some peo ple tell me that these old wor ried old blues ain’t bad.
It’s the worst old feel in’
I most ev er (C)had.
She got a El gin move ment from her head down to her toes.
Break in on a dol lar most an y where she go.
Ooh,
from her head down to her toes.
Lord, she (G)break in on a dol lar most an y where
she goes.
This page shows “Walkin' Blues” by Robert Johnson in our color-coded kid songbook view — every note is colored by pitch (red C, orange D, yellow E, green F, blue G, purple A, pink B) and the lyrics sit directly under each note, so children can sing along while they play. The song is in the key of C at 100 BPM, a comfortable easy-level arrangement perfect for first-time learners.