Popular Curbside Jimmy MP3 Downloads

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Blues On The Front Porch         All My Friends Are Dogs These Days          Dead Man In Your Yard            Don’t Drink Up The Whiskey Boys           Drinking Beer And Suffering          Dumpster Diver’s Brandy          Euphemism Mountain  Hard Times Coming          Hard Work Mean Boss Low Pay         Hoo Doo Man         I Will Work For Food          Just Another Day At The Whorehouse          Like The Highway And The Sea             Loose Shoes              My Precious Skin            Pit Bull          Song  Rattlesnake Song          Sending Up My Timber         Shake Your Boogie        Student Loan Moan             Subprime Neighborhood        Sweet Suzie   Atheists Had a Picnic            The Deaths of Hank Charlie          The Grazin’ Is Good            Tortilla Chips Big Red and Ever Clear    Truck Driver Wives                When Times Got Really       Your Friends Might Ask  A Thing Or Two         Your Front Porch                      Bottom 0of the Food Chain

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Amazing 18th Floor Girl

After years of playing small venues, writing and recording songs, I can’t say I have achieved any notable celebrity. I’ve spent most of my life in the shadows of the spotlight, playing for folks who came to drink beer first and listen to music second. That’s always suited me just fine.

Oddly enough, in the 1960s I was a member of the Runaways, a garage band out of San Antonio, Texas. We recorded a song called “18th Floor Girl” in 1965. I played bass. We didn’t sell many records. Some of them were used like Frisbees. I don’t know what happened to all of those records.

It turns out that “Eighteenth Floor Girl” has become the number one sought-after collectible garage band recording. Somewhere along the line, that little 45 that nobody wanted grew into a prized relic for collectors who dig deep into the crates.

I can truly say that’s the only notable thing I have accomplished in my long career: at sixteen, I played bass for the Runaways on “18th Floor Girl”, today’s most popular garage band collectible. Not bad for a kid who just wanted to keep time and stay out of the way.

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Doug Dilard

The Banjo Virtuoso Who Rewrote the Rules of American Music

Doug Dillard didn’t just play the banjo—he electrified it. His career, spanning from the Ozarks to Hollywood and beyond, reshaped bluegrass, inspired generations of musicians, and left a legacy that still reverberates through American music. His influence is so widely felt that in bluegrass circles, when people count the all‑time great banjo players on one hand, Earl Scruggs is the thumb…and Doug Dillard is the index finger.

A Sound That Changed Everything


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The Echo of the Whoop: Why Sonny Terry is the Father of Acoustic Blues Harmonic

In the world of the blues, many names are spoken with reverence, but few carry the weight of Sonny Terry. Often cited as the greatest to ever pick up the instrument, Terry didn’t just play the harmonica—oice he transformed it into a living, breathing extension of the human spirit. His influence is the bedrock upon which modern acoustic blues is built.

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My Cheatin’ Heart Will Never Tell on You

My Cheatin’ Heart Will Never Tell on You Copyright (c) 2026

(Verse 1)
The sirens screamed, the lights turned blue
The law was fast, but not for you
I took the fall, I took the blame
While you slipped out and cleared your name
Now I’m behind these iron bars
Counting time by the prison stars.

 

(Chorus)
My cheatin’ heart will never tell on you
As long as you stay lonesome, and you stay true
If you don’t find a new love, while I’m doin’ time
And keep the secrets of our perfect crime
Then when the warden sets me free
You’ll be there waitin’ just for me
My cheatin’ heart will never tell on you.

(Verse 2)
They’ll try to break me, they’ll try to pry
They’ll look for truth behind my eye
But I’ll just smile and walk the floor
The way you’re walkin’ past my door
Just keep our loot and keep your word
Don’t let a single breath be heard.

(Chorus)
My cheatin’ heart will never tell on you
As long as you stay lonesome, and you stay true
If you don’t find a new love, while I’m doin’ time
And keep the secrets of our perfect crime
Then when the warden sets me free
You’ll be there waitin’ just for me
My cheatin’ heart will never tell on you.

(Outro)
No, my cheatin’ heart…
Will never tell on you.

(Bridge) Optional
We jimmied the lock on that heavy steel door
The loot was all scattered across the cold floor
I heard the first siren and told you to run
While I wiped the prints off the grip of your gun
One split-second choice between freedom and me
So I took the shackles to keep you out free.

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Curbside Jimmy’s Prophetic Song Interpreted

“When Times Got Really Weird” is a folk-style narrative song that serves as an allegory for societal collapse, the loss of self-reliance, and the dangerous allure of authoritarianism in times of crisis.

The lyrics depict a progression from economic hardship to spiritual desperation, and finally to a total loss of freedom. Below is an interpretation of the song’s key themes and symbols:

The Loss of Self-Reliance

The recurring refrain—“Folks could not remember / How to be poor anymore”—is the song’s central message. It suggests that a once-resilient society has become so accustomed to modern comforts and credit that they have lost the “survival skills” or the mental fortitude of previous generations who endured hardship. When the “banks were shutting down,” the people were paralyzed because they no longer knew how to exist without the complex systems of modern commerce. Continue reading

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The Grazin’ Is Good

The Grazin’ is Good is Curbside Jimmy’s most downloaded and listened to song. It is very much social commentary. Since the music business became heavily manipulated, controlled and corporatized Social Commentary is largely missing from the current music scene zed social commentary is largely missing from today’s.

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