Chuck Berry - No Particular Place To Go mp3

Tracklist

Versions

Credits

• Written-By – Chuck Berry Music, Inc.

Barcodes

• Matrix / Runout (Label side A): MX143551
• Matrix / Runout (Label side B): MX143552
• Matrix / Runout (Runout side A, etched): MX143551(B) : CH026-1
• Matrix / Runout (Runout side B, etched): MX143552(B) : CH026-2

Companies

• Published By – Jewel Music

Video

Info

No Particular Place to Go - Chuck Berry. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей. Текст песни: Ridin' along in my automobile My baby beside me at the wheel I stole a kiss at the turn of a mile My curiosity runnin' wild. No Particular Place to Go is a song by Chuck Berry, released as a single by Chess Records in May 1964 and released on the album St. Louis to Liverpool in November 1964 see 1964 in music. No Particular Place to Go was recorded on March 25, 1964 in Chicago, Illinois and features the same music as Berry's earlier hit School Days. The song is a comical four verse story. In the first verse the narrator is cruising in his car with his girlfriend, and they kiss. In the second they start to cuddle. No particular Place to Go By the Amazing Chuck Berry released in 1964 . Watch the video for No Particular Place to Go from Chuck Berry's The Great Twenty-Eight for free, and see the artwork, lyrics and similar and listen online No Particular Place To Go by Chuck Berry. Genre - Rock. Duration 02:47. Format mp3. On this page you can download song Chuck Berry - No Particular Place To Go in mp3 and listen online. Chuck Berry. Now That's What I Call Driving CD3. Your current browser isn't compatible with SoundCloud. Please download one of our supported browsers. Need help Sorry Something went wrong. Is your network connection unstable or browser outdated. Download and listen free to Chuck Berry - No Particular Place to Go. Download MP3 or another format to your phone or Chuck Berry. Album: St. Louis to Liverpool 1964. Charted: 3 10. Get the Sheet Music License This Song . He was in prison. Chuck first saw the inside of a slammer back in the 1940s due to a youthful folly, but it is fair to say that since then his encounters with the law have been more low key and if anything somewhat contrived. Although this song didn't enrage Mrs. Whitehouse like his later, number one hit, in which he offered to show us his ding-a-ling, it is fairly laden with innuendo, although of the tragic kind, because herein, our hero is unable to unfasten his safety belt