Jefferson Airplane Picture
Jefferson Airplane was the first of the San Francisco psychedelic rockgroups of the 1960s, primarily the vehicle of guitarist Jorma Kaukonenand vocalist Grace Slick. Initially, the female vocalist for the group was , but due to a strong family commitment she was replaced by Grace Slick in 1966, originally from The Great Society. They then took a rather controversial path, adopting both the drug-taking hippie ethos and the left-wing, antiwar political movement of "hippie" counterculture. Grace was a big part of the band's commercial success, "White Rabbit" (written by her) and "Somebody to Love" (written by Grace's brother-in-law, Great Society guitarist Darby Slick) being the two most recognized tunes. Rock historians have suggested that Grace Slick helped to break the mold of the typical female musician.
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Young Girl Sunday Blues Lyrics

Jefferson Airplane

Marty Balin & Paul Kantner)

In my heart I have a feeling,
and I don't know what I'm gonna do;
Oh, what a beautiful world, the world;
What should I do?
What should I do?
Don't you know what I have found?
Maybe you've found it too;
Today is made up of yesterday,
and tomorrow.
Young girl Sunday blues,
and all her sorrow.

One side of me is filled with brightness,
no matter what I might say;
The days are made with waterfall colors,
couldn't I make you stay?

If rain falls down the side of my face,
must be a rainy day;
But I get lost in yesterday,
and tomorrow, tomorrow;
Young girl Sunday blues,
and all her sorrow.

I walk beside you laughing,
and I'm high;
Don't try to touch me with words;
When I tell you I dream,
it might seem like silence,
but so much can be heard;

I think of things,
that loving you brings,
maybe my thing is her;
Today is made up of yesterday,
and tomorrow;
Young girl Sunday blues,
and all her sorrow;

Ah, come into my mind,
Let yourself wander free and easy
Ah, come into my life,
Sunday blues girl,
young and new girl,
You're the only true girl,
here can please me,
I said "Please me, yeah!
Please me!
Please me!
Please me!
Copyright 1967, 1968 Icebag Corp