Tim Curry recorded the song for the theme of a 1986 British made-for-TV movie Blue Money. This song depicts the monotony of modern life. The song title was used for a 2006 biography of Domino by Rick Coleman. Blue Monday how I hate Blue Monday

This cycle continues every week and starts with the dreaded Monday workday.

This song depicts the monotony of modern life. It was later popularized in a recording by Fats Domino in 1956, also on Imperial (catalog # 5417), on which the songwriting credit was shared between him and Bartholomew. ). Sunday mornin' my head is bad [8], Buddy Holly was one of the first to cover the song and Cat Stevens also recorded a cover version. Saturday mornin', oh Saturday mornin' Bob Seger covered the song for the 1989 film Road House and Dr. John covered the song for his 1992 album "Goin' Back to New Orleans." My gal calls, got to tell her that I'm out Cause Monday is a mess. [citation needed], Learn how and when to remove this template message, J. C. Marion, "Tee Nah Nah : The Story of Smiley Lewis", "Fats Domino - full Official Chart History - Official Charts Company", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Blue_Monday_(Fats_Domino_song)&oldid=975630150, Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs number-one singles, Articles with dead external links from November 2016, Articles with permanently dead external links, Articles needing additional references from May 2010, All articles needing additional references, Articles with unsourced statements from March 2017, Articles with unsourced statements from February 2020, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 29 August 2020, at 15:57. [2][3] The single, with a slow-rocking beat, features an instrumental electric guitar solo by Lewis. "Blue Monday" is a song originally, written by Dave Bartholomew, first recorded in 1953 by Smiley Lewis and issued as a single, in January 1954, on Imperial Records (catalog # 5268). However, through the weekend, he is continually prepping for the next Monday. Cause Thursday is a hard workin' day Got my money and my honey Gene Summers included "Blue Monday" on his 1981 album Gene Summers in Nashville for the French Big Beat label. He starts out the song saying how bad the early work days of the week are. Saturday mornin', oh Saturday mornin' But it's worth it for the time that I had Huey Lewis and the News covered the song on their 1994 album Four Chords & Several Years Ago. And Friday I get my pay All my tiredness has gone away

Domino's version was featured in the 1956 film The Girl Can't Help It. Sunday mornin' my head is bad This cycle continues every week and starts with the dreaded Monday workday. But I've got to get my rest But it's worth it for the time that I've had Here come Tuesday, oh hard Tuesday

Got my money and my honey Keith Almgren wrote lyrics in Swedish, with the song named "Härliga Lördag", and it was sung live in 1994 by Sten & Stanley. Here come Wednesday, I'm beat to my socks You wake up, go to work, go home, rinse and repeat. But I've got to get my rest The single, with a slow-rocking beat, features an instrumental electric guitar solo by Lewis.

And I'm out on the stand to play Got to work like a slave all day [6] The single reached number 23 on the UK Singles Chart[7] It was included on the 1957 Liberty album This Is Fats and the 1959 Liberty album Fats Domino Sings 12,000,000 Records. [4] Most later versions have credited Bartholomew and Domino as co-writers. You wake up, go to work, go home, rinse and repeat. Cause Monday is a mess

Fats Domino recounts his entire week and how he feels about each day.

And I'm out on the stand to play What’s the Reason (I’m Not Pleasing You? The baritone saxophone solo is by Herbert Hardesty.[5].

"Blue Monday" is a song originally, written by Dave Bartholomew,[1] first recorded in 1953 by Smiley Lewis and issued as a single, in January 1954, on Imperial Records (catalog # 5268).

By the time Friday comes, Fats gets his pay and is ready for the weekend ahead of him.

It became one of the earliest rhythm and blues songs to make the Billboard charts, peaking at number five and reaching the number one spot on the R&B Best Sellers chart. All my tiredness has gone away [citation needed], Georgie Fame picked up on Fats Domino's piano introduction to "Blue Monday" at the introduction of his hit recording of "The Ballad of Bonnie and Clyde". I'm so tired got no time to play