Crossing No 9
Norman Blake
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Continúa después del anuncio
Tono:
G down on the southern railroad lineC G on a drowsy August dayG Bm Came a man from across theC G tracks, and stopped our childish playG Boys don't you raise no cainD C today, I remember the words he saidG Franny Walrevan's sick you know,F C G with a bad pain in her head [Verse 2]G Well, he said we've tell theC G engineer, that pulls old 41G Bm Not to blow his whistle loud onC G the morning mail runContinúa después del anuncioG And the fast express fromD C Birmingham that's always just on timeG She won't blow the whistle postF C G at Crossing No. 9 [Verse 3]G Well, the August days soon turnedC G to fall, and a chill was in the airG Bm The preacher came, the kinfolksC G went, and friends was everywhereG Then one day they brought the newsD C that tore hard at my mindG F Fanny Wall Ray is gone away, fromC G Crossing No. 9 [Verse 4]G Way back home in Sulphur SpringsC G winter's coming hardG Bm The Georgia wind is blowingC G shrill across the section yardG The snow is falling cold and whiteD C on the Southern Railroad lineG And the trains they don't blow noF C G more ---- for Crossing No. 9