Concrete Blonde
Concrete Blonde
Concrete Blonde
Concrete Blonde
Concrete Blonde
Concrete Blonde
Concrete Blonde
Concrete Blonde
Concrete Blonde
Concrete Blonde
“Ghost of a Texas Ladies' Man,” rather than the title track “Walking in London,” was released as the first and only single from this album (although “Walking in London” ultimately had a video in rotation on MTV and received radio play).
The video for this song was set in Austin’s famous Driskill Ho...
I saw a face in the shower door
A cowboy smile came and faded
I reached for my towel on the floor
I didn't think it was exactly where I'd laid it
"You don't scare me, you don't scare me," I said
To whatever it was floating in the air above my bed
He knew I'd understand
He was the ghost of a Texas ladies' man
(Oh, oh, oh, oh)
I reached to turn out the light
He wouldn't let me get near it
He seemed so glad to see a woman in the flesh
And I really liked his spirit
"You don't scare me, you don't scare me," I cried
To my ectoplasmic lover from the other side
He knew I'd understand
He was the ghost of a Texas ladies' man
"You don't scare me, you don't scare me," I cried
To my ectoplasmic lover from the other side
He knew I'd understand
He was the ghost of a Texas ladies' man
(Oh)
Oh yeah
(Oh, oh, oh)
Ghost of a Texas ladies' man
(Oh, oh)
Oh yeah
(Oh, oh
Oh, oh, oh, oh
Oh, oh, oh, oh)
Ghost of a Texas Ladies’ Man was written by Johnette Napolitano.