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Bruce Cockburn — Soul of a Man
Album: Nothing But A Burning Light
Avg rating:
6.9

Your rating:
Total ratings: 1414









Released: 1991
Length: 3:47
Plays (last 30 days): 2
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I'm going to ask the question
Please answer if you can
Is there anybody's children can tell me
What is the soul of a man?

Won't somebody tell me
Answer if you can
Won't somebody tell me
Tell me what is the soul of a man?

I've travelled different countries
Travelled to the furthest lands
Couldn't find nobody could tell me
What is the soul of a man

Won't somebody tell me
Answer if you can
Won't somebody tell me
Tell me what is the soul of a man?

I saw a crowd stand talking
I just came up in time
Was teaching the lawyers and the doctors
That a man ain't nothing but his mind

Won't somebody tell me
Answer if you can
Won't somebody tell me
Tell me what is the soul of a man?

I read the Bible often
I try to read it right
As far as I can understand
It's nothing but a burning light

Won't somebody tell me
Answer if you can
Won't somebody tell me
Tell me what is the soul of a man?

When Christ taught in the temple
The people all stood amazed
Was teaching the lawyers and the doctors
How to raise a man from the grave

Won't somebody tell me
Answer if you can
Won't somebody tell me
Tell me what is the soul of a man?
Comments (122)add comment
The question is the answer.
Posted 11 months ago by hialtidude    [ Reply ]
Clearly the late Chris Whitley was influenced in part by Bruce Cockburn. For those unfamiliar with Chris Whitley, I recommend exploring his music. Each of Whitley's albums has a different vibe (from folk to heavy metal), but his passion, song writing, and talent permeate all of his work. 
Posted 11 months ago by moocray    [ Reply ]
same question
Posted 1 year ago by garydowneyjr    [ Reply ]
A music collection of solely albums/CDs produced by T-Bone Burnett, including this one, would be fine. 
Posted 2 years ago by dfphillips1    [ Reply ]
 Proclivities wrote:


Well, unless you wanted to use it as a marketing ploy for making a living as a gigolo, perhaps.
 
Even then. Especially then. 
Posted 5 years ago by Vicey    [ Reply ]
 Proclivities wrote:
Well, unless you wanted to use it as a marketing ploy for making a living as a gigolo, perhaps.
 
In that case, I suspect many people would be wary of the "burn" part.
Posted 5 years ago by dwhayslett    [ Reply ]

 

I have such a fond memory of seeing Bruce play at Goucher College in Maryland on this tour, with Sam Phillips opening for him.  What a show, what an album, and what a talented performer!

Posted 5 years ago by mardisoninnc    [ Reply ]
 Hannio wrote:


He pronounces it Coburn.  Can you blame him?
 

Well, unless you wanted to use it as a marketing ploy for making a living as a gigolo, perhaps.
Posted 5 years ago by Proclivities    [ Reply ]
 ImaOldman wrote:
IF you ever get the chance to see Bruce live take it, he's awesome!
 
I have and loved every minute.
Posted 6 years ago by nomnol    [ Reply ]
IF you ever get the chance to see Bruce live take it, he's awesome!
Posted 6 years ago by ImaOldman    [ Reply ]
 johnjconn wrote:
What is the soul of a man?

To take care of his woman, raise his children, laugh at danger and wash it down with a little wine

 
"Ain't nothing but a burning light"   Pay Attention!!!
Posted 6 years ago by jbdeakyne    [ Reply ]
This whole album is good.
Posted 7 years ago by janac13    [ Reply ]
 GertR wrote:
Cockburn - what a name - poor man!
 

He pronounces it Coburn.  And you would too if that was your name.
Posted 8 years ago by Hannio    [ Reply ]
 GertR wrote:
Cockburn - what a name - poor man!
 

He pronounces it Coburn.  Can you blame him?
Posted 8 years ago by Hannio    [ Reply ]
Also have seen him many times and he just seems to get better and better. Rumours of Glory............ Grim Travellers https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MB_6MXfUPgs
Posted 9 years ago by RationalB    [ Reply ]
 fredriley wrote:
I love the spoons on this number :)

 
I think it is drum sticks on a table?  I agree - top notch playing by Jim Keltner.
Posted 10 years ago by NeilBlanchard    [ Reply ]
I love the spoons on this number :)
Posted 10 years ago by fredriley    [ Reply ]
Cockburn - what a name - poor man!

Original 1930:





Posted 10 years ago by GertR    [ Reply ]
Right ear, definitely right ear drum.  Judge Wapner, K-Mart, etc.
Posted 10 years ago by SmileOnADog    [ Reply ]
 GTT wrote:
This is an excellent version of the original ... I imagine even Blind Willie himself would enjoy it. 

 
Too bad we can't ask him. Though I feel utterly the same.
Posted 10 years ago by Bleyfusz    [ Reply ]
This is an excellent version of the original ... I imagine even Blind Willie himself would enjoy it. 
Posted 10 years ago by GTT    [ Reply ]
 Stingray wrote:
Too simple!

 
Yes...read more maybe you'll develop more complexity.
Posted 10 years ago by oldsaxon    [ Reply ]
 msymmes wrote:
His best album !



 


Posted 11 years ago by msymmes    [ Reply ]
Too simple!
Posted 11 years ago by Stingray    [ Reply ]
 am i missing a joke? blind willie was kickin this around in late 20s or early 30s. nothing can compare to his original, but i enjoyed this.
(former member) wrote:


Great cover in the 1990's of a song from the 1960's...  love it...

 

 

Posted 11 years ago by CrackerjaxATX    [ Reply ]

Everybody in my churches loves this cover...
 
Posted 11 years ago by Lazarus    [ Reply ]
Listen to Tom Jones' new cover of this song.  Really.  It's quite good.
Posted 11 years ago by cheetah    [ Reply ]
Same playlist, same songs, same order as 6 years ago...
Posted 11 years ago by rpdevotee    [ Reply ]
Nice!
Posted 11 years ago by helgigermany    [ Reply ]
Bruce Cockburn is a truly amazing talent. He can do pop songs, blues, amazing folk songs, just about anything, but all his songs are "Bruce Cockburn" songs. He has a touch that defines his music in a way that few do. 
Posted 11 years ago by oldsaxon    [ Reply ]
It's a good question, Mr. Cockburn.  Have you found a answer?  Or will my answer be different than yours?
Posted 11 years ago by unclehud    [ Reply ]
 Cynaera wrote:
I was in the middle of something else when this started, and I liked it because it was so compelling - and then I read who did it and thought, "Holy cow - THAT was Bruce Cockburn?? Well, geez..." Now I have to factor in a new dimension to his talent. This was really awesome, and I'd thought he couldn't produce more awesome. I have a LOT of listening to do. {#Sunny}
 
Just bumping her to the front of the line again. Love reading her posts.
Posted 11 years ago by d-don    [ Reply ]
lumberjack
(Ontario, Canada)
Posted: Mar 07, 2011 - 09:09 < Reply >
 Chumbawamba-1984 wrote:
Left side drum. Doesn't matter much except if your audio system also supports the video. {#Yes}

 ziakut wrote:
I like the segue from Harvey Reid to this Bruce Cockburn tune. I like the predominant right side drum rudiment throughout the song. Kinda achin' back to the days of pseudo stereo...or rather ultra separated stereo where things are panned WAY to one side or the other. It's not real common these days anymore...but I really like when artists use it for effect. Way to go Mr. Cockburn.
  


Right drum! I always think a tweeter has blown in one of my speakers when the audio is separated that much {#Naughty}

Agreed; right drum.


Posted 12 years ago by JIan    [ Reply ]
His best album !


Posted 12 years ago by msymmes    [ Reply ]
I think this makes me sick.  That song was so good.
Posted 12 years ago by macbags    [ Reply ]
This is one of those good tunes that make you wonder what in the hell is he singing about
Posted 12 years ago by cohifi    [ Reply ]
He was the first reason fans would scream "BRUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUCE" during concerts.
Posted 12 years ago by WonderLizard    [ Reply ]
Saw him do this live this summer.  I was backstage taking pixs (about 10 feet away) and got to listen to the sound board headphones.  Awesome!

Posted 13 years ago by drictor    [ Reply ]
We grow our own. A bit of fertilizer, some sunshine, some rain, remove the weeds and see what you have when the ride is over...

Good set-! Thanks.
Posted 13 years ago by AndyJ    [ Reply ]
Tell me, because it seems no one knows the answer to that question.
Posted 13 years ago by Romulus    [ Reply ]
Please forward...
Posted 13 years ago by HazzeSwede    [ Reply ]
Total turd!{#Moon}
Posted 13 years ago by rockstarbro    [ Reply ]
 Chumbawamba-1984 wrote:
Left side drum. Doesn't matter much except if your audio system also supports the video. {#Yes}

 ziakut wrote:
I like the segue from Harvey Reid to this Bruce Cockburn tune. I like the predominant right side drum rudiment throughout the song. Kinda achin' back to the days of pseudo stereo...or rather ultra separated stereo where things are panned WAY to one side or the other. It's not real common these days anymore...but I really like when artists use it for effect. Way to go Mr. Cockburn.
 


Right drum! I always think a tweeter has blown in one of my speakers when the audio is separated that much {#Naughty}
Posted 13 years ago by lumberjack    [ Reply ]
Left side drum. Doesn't matter much except if your audio system also supports the video. {#Yes}

 ziakut wrote:
I like the segue from Harvey Reid to this Bruce Cockburn tune. I like the predominant right side drum rudiment throughout the song. Kinda achin' back to the days of pseudo stereo...or rather ultra separated stereo where things are panned WAY to one side or the other. It's not real common these days anymore...but I really like when artists use it for effect. Way to go Mr. Cockburn.
 

Posted 13 years ago by Chumbawamba-1984    [ Reply ]
I like the segue from Harvey Reid to this Bruce Cockburn tune. I like the predominant right side drum rudiment throughout the song. Kinda achin' back to the days of pseudo stereo...or rather ultra separated stereo where things are panned WAY to one side or the other. It's not real common these days anymore...but I really like when artists use it for effect. Way to go Mr. Cockburn.
Posted 14 years ago by ziakut    [ Reply ]
 Cynaera wrote:
I was in the middle of something else when this started, and I liked it because it was so compelling - and then I read who did it and thought, "Holy cow - THAT was Bruce Cockburn?? Well, geez..." Now I have to factor in a new dimension to his talent. This was really awesome, and I'd thought he couldn't produce more awesome. I have a LOT of listening to do. {#Sunny}
 
Good cover on this classic. But if you REALLY want a chill up the spine, go hear the original. (not a comparison, I just can't forget Blind Willie J.)
Posted 14 years ago by Dog_Ear    [ Reply ]
I was in the middle of something else when this started, and I liked it because it was so compelling - and then I read who did it and thought, "Holy cow - THAT was Bruce Cockburn?? Well, geez..." Now I have to factor in a new dimension to his talent. This was really awesome, and I'd thought he couldn't produce more awesome. I have a LOT of listening to do. {#Sunny}
Posted 14 years ago by Cynaera    [ Reply ]
 martinc wrote:
I love his guitar playing, effortless and some great grooves.
 
2nd.
Posted 14 years ago by Albert1967    [ Reply ]
Carl wrote:
Sounds a bit like Tom Waite but not rode as hard or put away as wet.
Sounds somewhat like Bruce Cockburn.

Posted 14 years ago by Businessgypsy    [ Reply ]
 NeilBlanchard wrote:
Jim Keltner's stick work is just right...

Neil
 
A bit off point, but I sure miss the greater Boston area.

Posted 14 years ago by MojoJojo    [ Reply ]
Jim Keltner's stick work is just right...

Neil
Posted 14 years ago by NeilBlanchard    [ Reply ]
I love his guitar playing, effortless and some great grooves.

Posted 14 years ago by martinc    [ Reply ]
Reminds me slightly of R.L. Burnside.
Posted 14 years ago by gbfox00    [ Reply ]
Heard so many versions of this, so this one is not all that, though have liked bruce for a long time. Try the Ollablee version of the more recent ones. Earliest version I can recall is Blind Willie Johnson. As an old spirtual song from the south, best sung with some soul, which is not the canadians best suit.
Posted 15 years ago by marko86    [ Reply ]
 Carl wrote:
Sounds a bit like Tom Waite but not rode as hard or put away as wet.
 
Beautiful image! Thanks.

Posted 15 years ago by Rotterdam    [ Reply ]
This sure was a great album. It's hard to believe that Bruce has had the career he's had.

I remember the first time I heard "Wondering Where The Lions Are". I just checked, and that was 30 freaking years ago!

Unbelievable!

Rock on, Bruce! {#Wave}
Posted 15 years ago by toterola    [ Reply ]
Sounds a bit like Tom Waite but not rode as hard or put away as wet.
Posted 15 years ago by Carl    [ Reply ]
This album was the first one I bought of BC's many; it is incredible (IMO still his best). I went out and bought 10 other albums (and all since) of my new find. Still have his playlist from a great concert in Chatt town.
Posted 15 years ago by pinem    [ Reply ]
 Grammarcop wrote:
The soul of a man? Well, there's beer, sex and sports. Need I go on?
 
Leave the sports out.


Posted 15 years ago by Bleyfusz    [ Reply ]
 Grammarcop wrote:
The soul of a man?

Well, there's beer, sex and sports. Need I go on?
 

Ha Ha - geez we are shallow, but who cares
Posted 16 years ago by philinnz    [ Reply ]
The soul of a man?

Well, there's beer, sex and sports. Need I go on?
Posted 16 years ago by Grammarcop    [ Reply ]
kaosmonkey wrote:
you mean this guy?
The chattering teeth guy from Hellrasier also makes me lose sleep.
Posted 16 years ago by sutcliff    [ Reply ]
Love this song!
Posted 16 years ago by californiatwin    [ Reply ]
Martino wrote:
the guy on the cover looks like a slim version of one the "hellraiser" film characters. could be the glasses
you mean this guy?
Posted 16 years ago by kaosmonkey    [ Reply ]
Give him a rocket launcher and make somebody die
Posted 16 years ago by GlimmerTwin    [ Reply ]
pushkinjim wrote:
Get a life!
But if I had a life, where would I find the time to post here?
Posted 16 years ago by The_Enemy    [ Reply ]
blueyedmerle wrote:
I like Eric Burdon's version better.....
Fine, although his cover is faithful and from his heart
Posted 16 years ago by maxmox    [ Reply ]
Excellent...
Posted 17 years ago by Ferdie_Mack    [ Reply ]
the guy on the cover looks like a slim version of one the "hellraiser" film characters. could be the glasses
Posted 17 years ago by Martino    [ Reply ]
Glad I know & like him already (with a grain of salt), because this one does nothing to sell me on the guy.
Posted 17 years ago by passsion8    [ Reply ]
TJS wrote:
Way too preachy for me.
I like Eric Burdon's version better.....
Posted 17 years ago by blueyedmerle    [ Reply ]
Way too preachy for me.
Posted 17 years ago by TJS    [ Reply ]
Not bad, but I prefer Ollabelle's version.
Posted 17 years ago by zap969    [ Reply ]
just a great ing song.
Posted 17 years ago by themotion    [ Reply ]
inindian wrote:
Outstanding music! And a gay welder to boot!!
Now _that_ is a cool combination. I was trying to reconcole the tune with the album cover. Mystery solved.
Posted 17 years ago by Wizzuvvoz    [ Reply ]
ruthless wrote:
This was probably to your benefit.....
I agree, if she was that hung up about someone famous getting into a club and her not being able to, she's got some things to come to terms with.
Posted 17 years ago by davin    [ Reply ]
The_Enemy wrote:
That was my only date with that woman.
This was probably to your benefit.....
Posted 17 years ago by ruthless    [ Reply ]
I can't speak to the actions of Bruce, but his words speak loud and clear. I'll be a lifelong fan. Long live BC!
Posted 17 years ago by AaronOfMackenzie    [ Reply ]
Nice version of this tune. I like the resonator guitar on it. Snappish!
Posted 17 years ago by fretman    [ Reply ]
The_Enemy wrote:
As we're leaving, BC walks in off the street, nods to the doorman and walks in without breaking stride.
Get a life! Like one other said, "maybe he already had a seat", maybe he had a booking, maybe he was part owner of the club - who cares. That you would have the grudge on BC instead of the doorman is beyond me. Grow up and get a life! Maybe then you won't have the "dating problems" that you seem to blame on some unbeknownst celebrity. Yeah - it's all their fault! Get a life!
Posted 17 years ago by pushkinjim    [ Reply ]
Yeah! More from Bruce would be just OK by me.
Posted 17 years ago by pushkinjim    [ Reply ]
The_Enemy wrote:
As we're leaving, BC walks in off the street, nods to the doorman and walks in without breaking stride.
Maybe Bruce already had a seat and had just stepped out? Just trying to give him the benefit of the doubt because I don't think he's your typical celebrity egomaniac.
Posted 17 years ago by On_The_Beach    [ Reply ]
Ten parts brilliant musician mixed with equal parts social and moral critique …whata ya get? …the Bruce-ster!!! …my vote for Canada's poet laureate …next to Gordon Lightfoot!
Posted 17 years ago by go_ski_mully    [ Reply ]
inindian wrote:
Outstanding music! And a gay welder to boot!!
I like BC but I've got a grudge against him going back 10 years. I was on a first date and after dinner, we decided to go to a jazz club. The guy at the door was very polite about letting us know that they were at capacity and apologized several times that he couldn't let us in. And he talked to a few other staff there on our behalf to see if something could be done but no go. So I could've left with some salvaged dignity and gotten on with the rest of the date -- "oh well, it was a good idea and we tried..." As we're leaving, BC walks in off the street, nods to the doorman and walks in without breaking stride. Way to rub in my lowly social status, Bruce. She had a bug about this for the rest of the evening That was my only date with that woman.
Posted 17 years ago by The_Enemy    [ Reply ]
Blind Willie Johnson has a hit in the new millennium! Christian blues lives on, and even this atheist can get behind it.
Posted 17 years ago by dionysius    [ Reply ]
Outstanding music! And a gay welder to boot!!
Posted 17 years ago by inindian    [ Reply ]
Baby_M wrote:
This is good, but Ollabelle does it better.
Very true. Hope to hear it here on RP in the future.
Posted 18 years ago by cattgirl813    [ Reply ]
drtjdel wrote:
Why is there a gay welder on the cover? Village Poeple 2006!
Because he's Canadian and we're OK with it. Just ask the pope!
Posted 18 years ago by El_Penguino    [ Reply ]
Why is there a gay welder on the cover? Village Poeple 2006!
Posted 18 years ago by drtjdel    [ Reply ]
Baby_M wrote:
This is good, but Ollabelle does it better.
Just heard about Ollabelle from my daughter. Could we maybe have a little of that group on RP, please?
Posted 18 years ago by hippiechick    [ Reply ]
In these time I answer a holllow shell were compation used to reside!!!
Posted 18 years ago by Farquwaar    [ Reply ]
This is good, but Ollabelle does it better.
Posted 18 years ago by Baby_M    [ Reply ]
Great song and "Nothing But A Burning Light" is a superb album. This is a man who deserves a grammy but probably has too much class to accept it.
Posted 18 years ago by Snagmaster    [ Reply ]
Dunno bout your soul, dude, but with that comment I question whether your body is in working order. The parts above the neck, to be precise. BC has more heart and soul than 90% of musicians working today. Berklee grads included. Take a look at his body of work. You can fault him for some things but not for lack of soul. daveesh wrote:
only bruce cockburn could suck the soul out of a song called soul of a man. something even a berklee education just can't teach.
Posted 18 years ago by xkolibuul    [ Reply ]
only bruce cockburn could suck the soul out of a song called soul of a man. something even a berklee education just can't teach.
Posted 19 years ago by daveesh    [ Reply ]
fireguy wrote:
Saw BC live many years ago and haven't stopped since! Right mixture of humor, conscience and amazing talent! Thanks Bill
Right on. Bruce is so amazing live. I saw him play with some pickup players in Toronto at a march with a quarter million people. It was the BEST thing about the whole "sellout" event. The complete musician, adds sparkle to anything. Ben Harper is part of this set -- if only Eric Bibb came on next! THANKS, BILL!!!!
Posted 19 years ago by eeching2004    [ Reply ]
Saw BC live many years ago and haven't stopped since! Right mixture of humor, conscience and amazing talent! Thanks Bill
Posted 19 years ago by fireguy    [ Reply ]
Not only does the man sing, he plays all the guitar as well. Sounds like a National to me... BC is brilliant.
Posted 19 years ago by labkpr    [ Reply ]
Perfect!!!
Posted 19 years ago by kerala    [ Reply ]
Wow.. yeah I wasnt too into Bruce before. He has a similar sound to Harry Manx which I am also really getting into. :D
Posted 19 years ago by jibberboy    [ Reply ]
Has the sound of serious talent at work.....
Posted 19 years ago by rulebritannia    [ Reply ]
Cockburn trivia --- he also does the theme song from the children's show "Franklin."
Posted 19 years ago by neilpeart    [ Reply ]
Pyro wrote:
Is "One of the Best Ones" a SONG or CD TITLE?
It's on the CD. Nothing But a Burning Light is also my favorite Bruce album (and I have most of them). T-Bone Burnett is the producer, and to my mind captures all the best about Bruce. My suggestion, buy the CD, you won't be disappointed if you enjoyed this tune. Peace
Posted 19 years ago by Slick    [ Reply ]
MikeWC wrote:
It's a fantastic album and I love it all, but One Of the Best Ones is my hands down favourite.
Is "One of the Best Ones" a SONG or CD TITLE?
Posted 19 years ago by Pyro    [ Reply ]
Creation_dreamer wrote:
Bruce rarely covers anyone else's work, with a few exceptions like "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" and "Blueberry Hill." This is a great piece of historic preservation, bringing back to life the 1920's work of Blind Willy Johnson. Best songs on this disk are Mighty Trucks of Midnight, Kit Carson and Indian Wars.
It's a fantastic album and I love it all, but One Of the Best Ones is my hands down favourite.
Posted 19 years ago by MikeWC    [ Reply ]
Deceptively simple. Love the percussion. Great vocal performance. Perfect interpretation of this song. \jk
Posted 20 years ago by beherenow    [ Reply ]
Bruce rarely covers anyone else's work, with a few exceptions like "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" and "Blueberry Hill." This is a great piece of historic preservation, bringing back to life the 1920's work of Blind Willy Johnson. Best songs on this disk are Mighty Trucks of Midnight, Kit Carson and Indian Wars.
Posted 20 years ago by Creation_dreamer    [ Reply ]
Nice to hear this in addition to the cover version that what's her name sings. Great tune.
Posted 20 years ago by Gregorama    [ Reply ]
another gem I wouldn't have know about if it wasn't for radio paradise
Posted 20 years ago by sky25    [ Reply ]
won't somebody tell me, is there a better singing man?
Posted 20 years ago by jmarc    [ Reply ]
Another perfect segue Hank Williams Ramblin Man to this ! Bill you are a genius.
Posted 21 years ago by robyule    [ Reply ]
I love this song. I first heard it on the PBS blues show. Bruce does a good job.
Posted 21 years ago by Wack-A-Mole    [ Reply ]
bc rocks since the 70's!
Posted 21 years ago by bluedot    [ Reply ]
Originally Posted by Leslie: Amen, thirstler, "Charity of NIght" is an incredible album that I never grow tired of listening to...even 2 or 3 times in a day. "Mines of Mozambique" is one of my favorite songs from that album that I have been considering uploading to RP.
so upload it already, "planning to upload?" put it up on itunes (if you are smart enough to realize that macs are easier...)
Posted 21 years ago by bluedot    [ Reply ]
From: Leslie >...AWESOME song from Bruce Yeah, \'cause it\'s a cover!
Posted 21 years ago by eric    [ Reply ]
Originally Posted by squarepixel: I guess that guy that used to bang his drumsticks on the floor in the cafeteria when I was in 6th grade finally got a gig on this tune.
Posted 21 years ago by mperry    [ Reply ]
I heard him play this live this past summer. It\'s better live. *smile*
Posted 22 years ago by Pilgrim301    [ Reply ]
I guess that guy that used to bang his drumsticks on the floor in the cafeteria when I was in 6th grade finally got a gig on this tune.
Posted 22 years ago by squarepixel    [ Reply ]
Originally Posted by thirstler: Yes! Now play something - anything - from 'The Charity of Night.' That album is nothing less than a spiritual experience.
Amen, thirstler, "Charity of NIght" is an incredible album that I never grow tired of listening to...even 2 or 3 times in a day. "Mines of Mozambique" is one of my favorite songs from that album that I have been considering uploading to RP.
Posted 22 years ago by Leslie    [ Reply ]