Did You Know?
Elvis Presley’s rendition of “So Glad You’re Mine” was originally recorded by blues artist Arthur Crudup in 1946. Crudup’s version served as the inspiration for Elvis, who admired the blues artist and incorporated his unique style into his own music. When Elvis recorded the song in 1956, it marked a pivotal moment in his career, as he was still emerging as a rock ‘n’ roll sensation.
Despite the song’s roots in blues, Elvis’s rendition infused it with a distinctive rock ‘n’ roll flair, making it an instant classic. “So Glad You’re Mine” not only showcased Elvis’s versatility as a singer but also demonstrated his ability to bridge musical genres and captivate audiences worldwide.
The song’s lyrics, laden with heartfelt emotion, tell the story of a passionate love affair. Elvis’s soulful delivery brings out the depth of longing and joy, making it a favorite among his fans. “So Glad You’re Mine” remains a testament to Elvis Presley’s enduring influence on the world of music.
Lyrics
My baby’s long and tall,
She’s like a cannonball.
Say, everytime she loves me,
Lordly, you can hear me squall.
She cried, Ooo-wee.
I believe I’ll change my mind.
She said, “I’m so glad I’m living”.
I cried, “I’m so glad you’re mine”.
My baby knows just how
To treat me right.
Gives me plenty loving
Morning, noon, and night.
She cried, Ooo-wee.
I believe I’ll change my mind.
She said, “I’m so glad I’m living”.
I cried, “I’m so glad you’re mine”.
When my baby does what she does to me,
I climb the highest mountain,
Dive in the deepest sea.
She cried, Ooo-wee.
I believe I’ll change my mind.
She said, “I’m so glad I’m living”.
I cried, “I’m so glad you’re mine”.
My baby’s lips are red
And sweet like wine,
And when she kisses me,
I get high every time.
She cried, Oo-wee.
I believe I’ll change my mind.
She said, “I’m so glad I’m living”.
I cried, “I’m so glad you’re mine”.