C G C G C The Old man told his story about the years gone byF How he played his horn down in New Orleans in some old dingy diveC F \"I knew 'em all back then.\" he said as he reached out for his hornF C G C He closed his eyes and wet his lips then the blues were born. He played with so much feelin', tears came from his eyes He stopped and reminisced a bit and then he gave a sigh! Said, \"You know, I almost made it but that was before your timeDixieland, Po' Folks Blues, ScatMan Jack and wine.\"F G C F C F C Slapped his knee and gave a grin, it sure was good back thenC G Reaching for his horn on the floorF G C F C F C placed it in an old towsack that hung across his backF C G C He said \"Goodbye!\" then shuffled out the door Enthused by what he told me, I never got his name So, I called the waitress over and started to explain A tired old man - his tarnished horn, mem'ries of years gone by How he played his horn and reminisced, smiled with tear-dimmed eyes. She said you are mistaken, there's been no one but you But I know who you're talkin' 'bout, I used to know him, too You'll find him down on Basin Street in back of an old churchyard A stone that reads, \"Rest in Peace\", I tried but it sure was hard.\" Chorus
The Old Man And His Horn
Gene Watson
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Continua depois do anúncio
Tom:
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