This is what Johnny was doing so watch his video if you don't understand.
Well Uncle Bill was my Mothers Brother,
tall lanky man
But somewhere back in Uncle Bill's life, he took to sniffing cocaine.
I'd find him out in the back yard,
sitting against a tree.
His eyes bugged out in a cocaine stare,
and his mind in a cocaine dream.
Well one fall day when Uncle Bill was
having a cocaine fit,
He said Louise this coke's no good
and I've made up my mind to quit.
Now you take this key and I'll go upstairs and
then you lock the door,
and Lord I swear I wont come down,
till I don't want dope no more.
Well he stomped the floor and he beat the door and he moaned a mournful cry.
When the last cocaine went through his brain we thought he'd surely die.
He yelled and he cussed and he fell on the floor and we almost gave up hope
As long as I live I wont forget when Uncle Bill quit dope.
Well for the first few hours we heard not a sound,
upstairs was quiet and still.
and then all of a sudden we heard a shriek of
pain from Uncle Bill.
He bounced out of bed and across the room,
I heard him break a chair.
And then another scream louder than the first as he
ripped out a hunk of his hair.
My Mother kissed us all that night,
as brother and I lay in bed.
We wondered if poor old Uncle Bill was
dieing or already dead.
But all night long we listened to him as he
raved pleaded and called.
and I swear I heard his finger nails tearing the
paper off the walls.
Well he stomped the floor and he beat the door and he moaned a mournful cry.
When the last cocaine went through his brain we thought he'd surely die.
He yelled and he cussed and he fell on the floor and we almost gave up hope
As long as I live I wont forget when Uncle Bill quit dope.
After fourteen days and nights of hell, it
grew quiet over head.
And I peered past mother, as she unlocked the door
expecting to find him dead.
But to my surprise there was Uncle Bill, as
shiny as a brand new dollar.
His hair was combed and his beard was gone,
he'd grown two inches taller.
In his old blue suite and his patterned shoes, he was
quite a sight to see.
The light was back in his deep blue eyes, he
turned to mother and me.
He said Louise I've been through hell and I
nearly went insane.
But I finally beat the devils habit, I
beat the demon cocaine.
Well he stomped the floor and he beat the door and he moaned a mournful cry.
When the last cocaine went through his brain we thought he'd surely die.
He screamed and he hollered and he fell on the floor and we almost gave up hope
As long as I live I wont forget when Uncle Bill quit dope.