Rosalita And Jack Campbell

      G                      C
In a bar room in Belfast, into his pint glass,
      G                                   D
Jack Campbell he sang as last orders were called.
      G                            C
The bar stool was his mustang, he swayed as his wife sang,
        G                            D    G
at the gunfire that rang around the O.K. Corrall
      G                      C
Her name was Anita, he called her Rosalita,
      G                                   D
when the beer and the whiskey it went to his head.
      G                       C
To him she's whisper "let's take a wee dander,
   G                            D    G
to where we'll be cosy in our little homestead".

[Chorus]
         C                           G
When the sun goes behind the black mountain,
         D                  G
street demons come out to dance.
      C                     G
And cowboys who sing about gunfights and Indians,
     D                          C       G
against sub-machine guns they haven't a chance.

[Verse 2]
      G                      C
As homeward they rambled, Rosalita and Jack Campbell
      G                                   D
called in to their local fast-food takeaway.
       G                                  C
As they danced round the chippie, singing yippee-aye-yippee
     G                            D       G
the crowd in the queue answered Yippe-aye-yay!
      G                      C
Till a car it came cruising, seeking a victim,
      G                                   D
Jack turned in confusion when he saw the gun.
      G                            C
His last word was "Jesus..." the trigger was squeazed
        G                       D         G
Jack fell to his knees and the car it was gone.

[Chorus]
         C                           G
When the sun goes behind the black mountain,
         D                  G
street demons come out to dance.
      C                     G
And cowboys who sing about gunfights and Indians,
     D                          C       G
against sub-machine guns they haven't a chance.

[Verse 3]
      G                 C
The years passed over, behind her closed door,
      G                        D
Anita she sank into Prozac and gin.
      G                   C
Her nights and her days spent in a haze
        G                        D               G
down the lonesome road thinking what might have been.
      G       C                     G
Rosalita, the dark senorita, still waiting to hear
      G                 D
from Jack Campbell her man.
      G                            C
He whispers to her "let's ride into the sunset"
        G                        D       G
Heaven's only one step from the old Rio Grande

[Chorus]
         C                           G
When the sun goes behind the black mountain,
         D                  G
street demons come out to dance.
      C                     G
And cowboys who sing about gunfights and Indians,
     D                          C       G
against sub-machine guns they haven't a chance.

[Verse 4]
     C                      G
And way out beyond the black mountain,
    D                       G
Rosalita and Jack Campbell dance,
    C                             G
Where troubles and old songs are forgotten and gone,
      D                       C         G
And dreamers still hold onto love and romance.