On of my favorite old songs is Trouble in Mind. The oldest recording, though the song likely has older folk roots, is by Fields Ward.

The lyrics, gleaned from the Mudcat forum are as follows:

AIN’T THAT TROUBLE IN MIND
Fields Ward & the Grayson County Railsplitters

Trouble, oh trouble, it’s trouble all the time
If trouble don’t kill me, I’ll live a long time.
Ain’t that trouble in mind, Ain’t that trouble in mind

My Mammy told me something, my Daddy told me more
I ever I married in my life, bring trouble in the door
Ain’t that trouble in mind, Ain’t that trouble in mind

What my Mammy tells me will sure to come to pass
A-drinkin’ and a-gamblin’ will be my running last
Ain’t that trouble in mind, Ain’t that trouble in mind

What my Daddy tells me it’s sure to be done
I’ll live a couple of centuries (?)Before I’m twenty-one
Ain’t that trouble in mind, Ain’t that trouble in mind

Sometimes I have money, sometimes I have none,
When I get on a drunken spree my money’s soon all gone.
Ain’t that trouble in mind, Ain’t that trouble in mind

Sometimes I drink one dram sometimes I drink two
When I get on a drunken spree no telling what I’ll do
Ain’t that trouble in mind, Ain’t that trouble in mind

My daddy told me to marry but not for riches
Marry a gal six feet tall so she can’t wear my britches
Ain’t that trouble in mind, Ain’t that trouble in mind

There are many more versions, some highlighted at the Mudcat link. The New Orleans street band Yes Ma’am does, in my opinion, a particularly good rendition: