Unfortunately we don't have the lyrics for the song "Let's Go Get Stoned" yet. We have added the song to our site without lyrics so that you can listen to it and tell others what you think of it.
We at LetsSingIt do our best to provide all songs with lyrics. We have a large team of moderators working on this day and night.
Or perhaps you can help us out. If you have the lyrics of this song, it would be great if you could submit them. That will definitely help us and the other visitors!
The LetsSingIt Team
We at LetsSingIt do our best to provide all songs with lyrics. We have a large team of moderators working on this day and night.
Or perhaps you can help us out. If you have the lyrics of this song, it would be great if you could submit them. That will definitely help us and the other visitors!
The LetsSingIt Team
song info:
Verified yes
Language
GenreR&B
Rank−
Duration
Charts
Copyright ©
Writer
Lyrics licensed byLyricFind
AddedOctober 6th, 2017
Last updatedMarch 5th, 2022
About"Let's Go Get Stoned" is a song originally recorded by The Coasters in May 1965. It was written by Nickolas Ashford, Valerie Simpson, and Josephine Armstead.
It was a 1966 #1 R&B hit for American recording artist Ray Charles. The single was released shortly after Charles was released from rehab after a 16-year heroin addiction. Charles heard a 1965 recording of the song by future country music legend Ronnie Milsap who was an unknown R&B artist at the time on Scepter Records. According to Milsap, Charles liked his version of the song so much that he decided to record it himself. It is notable for being one of Ashford & Simpson's first successful compositions together; the duo also penned Charles' "I Don't Need No Doctor". An unusual feature of the recording is that it closes with the sound of the "NBC chimes".
It was a 1966 #1 R&B hit for American recording artist Ray Charles. The single was released shortly after Charles was released from rehab after a 16-year heroin addiction. Charles heard a 1965 recording of the song by future country music legend Ronnie Milsap who was an unknown R&B artist at the time on Scepter Records. According to Milsap, Charles liked his version of the song so much that he decided to record it himself. It is notable for being one of Ashford & Simpson's first successful compositions together; the duo also penned Charles' "I Don't Need No Doctor". An unusual feature of the recording is that it closes with the sound of the "NBC chimes".