A D A My daddy was an honest man just a redneck Georgia farm boyE My momma spent her short life raisin' kids and bailin' hayA D A And I was just fifteen when I ached inside to wanderG F E So I hopped a freight in Waycross and I rode it to L. A.A D A Well I met a girl known on the strip as San Francisco?s Maybel JoyE Destitution?s child born on a L.A. street called shameA D A And sleep came and left this little Waycross Georgia country boyG F E Maybel Joy was gone Lord I?d never see her againD A Growin? up came quietly in the arms of Maybel JoyE Laughter found our morning's brought new meaning to my lifeD A I woke up one day Lord to find that I was by myselfE A With dreams of Georgia cotton and California wineD A Sunday mornin' found me standin' 'neath the red light at her doorE Right cross sent me reelin' laid me face down on the floorD A In place of my Maybel Joy I found a merchant mad marineG F E Who said "Your Georgia neck is red but sonny you're still green"A D A Well I turned twenty-one in a grey rock federal prisonG F E The judge he had no mercy on this Waycross Georgia boyA D A Sometimes at night in silence Lord I'd listenE A That same old freight to take me back to Maybel JoyD A Cold nights had no pity on this Waycross Georgia farm boyE Springtime turned to summer and then the winter cameD A Starin' at those four grey walls in silence Lord I'd listenE Somewheres in the distance to the whistle of the trainD A Sunday mornin' found me lyin' 'neath the red-light at her doorE With a bullet in my side I cried "Have you seen Maybel Joy?"D A Stunned and shaken someone said "Son she don't live here no moreG F E She left this town ten years ago I heard she's lookin? forD A Some Georgia farm boy"
San Francisco Mabel Joy
Mickey Newbury
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Continua depois do anúncio
Tom:
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