• Bb
  • C
  • F
Continúa después del anuncio
Tono:
F He was a short order cook, and not too much to look at
F C And he traded in his foot for a medal in the war
C He loved a girl named Lila in the bar across the highway
Bb F And you ought to see him smilin' at her comin' through the door [Verse 2]
F Lila always knew she wasn't no ravin' beauty
F C She traded in her virtue to a trucker at sixteen
C But she forgets to remember how he left her off in Denver
Bb F When she sees her Cooky smilin' as she opens up the screen [Chorus]
F Bb F When he says hi Lila, how 'bout a cup of coffee?
F Take a load off, take your shoes off
F C Here's the sugar and the cream
Bb F 'Cause Cooky's been to war and Lila's been to Denver
F C F And both of them are casualties of someone else's dream. [Verse 3]
F Cooky pours the truckers' coffee, Lila serves the riggers' whiskey
F C And resists their invitations to go riding for a while.
C 'Cause in a diner 'cross the highway on a shelf above the pastry
Bb F There's a cup reserved for Lila and the man who makes her smile [Chorus]
F Bb F When he says hi Lila, how 'bout a cup of coffee?
F Take a load off, take your shoes off
F C Here's the sugar and the cream
Bb F 'Cause Cooky's been to war and Lila's been to Denver
F C F And both of them are casualties of someone else's dream. [Verse 4]
F Now as the nation rolls along like a semi down the highway
F C Casting lonely broken bodies in the grass along the road
C I've finally found a reason for believing in the future
Bb F Seeing Cooky and his Lila drinkin' coffee all alone [Chorus]
F Bb F When he says hi Lila, how 'bout a cup of coffee?
F Take a load off, take your shoes off
F C Here's the sugar and the cream
Bb F 'Cause Cooky's been to war and Lila's been to Denver
F C F And both of them are casualties of someone else's dream.
Bb F 'Cause Cooky's been to war and Lila's been to Denver
F C F And both of them are casualties of someone else's dream.
Información de la canción

Composición:

¿Los datos están equivocados?

Enviar revisión