A Timeless Duet: Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn’s “Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man”
Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn are two of the most iconic figures in country music history. Their voices, intertwined in harmony, have captivated audiences for decades.
Background
Released in 1973, “Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man” paints a vivid picture of a love story between two individuals from different Southern states.
The song explores the cultural differences and similarities between Louisiana and Mississippi, highlighting the unique charm and allure of each state. It’s a testament to the power of love to transcend geographical boundaries.
The song’s lyrics, penned by the talented Bill Anderson, are both poignant and humorous. They capture the essence of Southern hospitality, the beauty of the rural landscape, and the warmth of human connection.
Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn’s voices complement each other perfectly. Their harmonies are seamless, and their delivery is both heartfelt and passionate.
Twitty’s smooth, baritone voice is the perfect counterpoint to Lynn’s powerful, emotive vocals. Together, they create a sound that is both timeless and unforgettable.
Video
Lyrics
🎵 Let’s sing along with the lyrics! 🎤
Hey, Louisiana woman, Mississippi manWe’ll get together every time we canThe Mississippi River can’t keep us apartThere’s too much love in this Mississippi heartToo much love in this Louisiana heartSee the alligator all a-waitin’ nearbySooner or later they know I’m gonna tryWhen she wave from the bank don’t you know I knowIt’s a goodbye fishin’ line, see you while I goWith a Louisiana woman waitin’ on the other sideThe Mississippi River don’t look so wideLouisiana woman, Mississippi manWe’ll get together every time we canThe Mississippi River can’t keep us apartThere’s too much love in this Mississippi heartToo much love in this Louisiana heartWell, I thought I’d been loved but I never had‘Til I was wrapped in the arms of a Mississippi manWhen he holds me close it feels almostLike another hurricane just a-ripped the coastIf he can’t come to me I’ma gonna go to himThat Mississippi River, Lord, I’m gonna swimHey, Louisiana woman, Mississippi manWe’ll get together every time we canThe Mississippi River can’t keep us apartThere’s too much love in this Mississippi heartToo much love in this Louisiana heart