"Crazy About You, Baby" is a blues song by Howlin' Wolf, originally released in 1961. The song tells the story of the singer's infatuation with a woman he sees getting off a morning train. He immediately becomes smitten with her and describes her as a good, sweet little girl. The lyrics suggest that the singer doesn't have a permanent home, asking the woman for her name and expressing a desire to be with her. He is attracted to her and wishes that she could be his. The singer continues to express his admiration for the woman, acknowledging that she looks fine and that he wishes she was his. He asks her why she doesn't stay in town and reveals his love for her, indicating that he might visit her sometimes. In the final verse, the singer expresses his reluctance to leave the woman behind but admits that he is crazy about her. He acknowledges that she might be involved with someone else, indicating his willingness to accept the situation. Overall, "Crazy About You, Baby" is a song about infatuation, desire, and longing for someone who catches the singer's eye. It reflects the emotions and yearnings often found in blues music, showcasing Howlin' Wolf's soulful and passionate delivery.
