Biography:
Jerry Jeff Walker (born Ronald Clyde Crosby in Oneonta, New York, on 16 March 1942; died 23 October 2020) was an American country music singer and songwriter. He is best known for writing the 1968 song "Mr. Bojangles".
During the late 1950s, Crosby was a member of a local Oneonta teen band called The Tones. The band traveled to Philadelphia to audition for Dick Clark's "American Bandstand", but were turned down. Members of the band found Dick Clark's
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Other songs:
- Mr. Bojangles
- Pissing In The Wind
- Backsliders Wine
- Broken Toys
- Charlie Dunn
- Couldnt Do Nothin Right
- Cowboy Boots And Bathing Suits
- Dear John Letter
- Dear John Letter Lounge
- Desperados Waiting For A Train
- Dont It Make You Wanna Dance
- Dust On My Boots
- Fading Lady
- Feel Like Hank Williams Tonite
- Flowers In The Snow
- Gettin By
- Getting By
- Gonzo Compadres
- Got Lucky Last Night
- Gringo In Belize
- Hairy Ass Hillbillies
- Hairy Ass Hillbilly
- Heart Of A Saturday Night
- Hill Country Rain
- I Feel Like Hank Williams
- I Feel Like Hank Williams Tonight
- Its A Good Night For Singing
- Ive Got Boats To Build
- Jaded Lover
- La Freeway
- Leavin Texas
- Little Bird
- London Homesick Blues
- Love Changes Everything
- Mannys Hat Song
- Messin With Texas
- More Often Than Not
- Mr Bojangles
- Mr Bojangles On One Page
- My Old Man
- Navajo Rug
- No Roots In Ramblin
- Northeast Texas Women
- Old Beat Up Guitar
- Old Five And Dimers Like Me
- One Too Many Mornings
- Pickup Truck Song
- Please Let Me Be
- Pot Cant Call The Kettle Black
- Public Domain
- Railroad Lady
- Redneck Mother
- Rhythm Of The Rain
- Rockin Chair
- Rodeo Wind
- Sailing
- Sangria Wine
- Slim Chance And The Cant Hardly Playboys
- Some Go Home
- Song For The Life
- Stereo Chickens
- Stoney
- Takin It As It Comes
- That Old Beat Up Guitar
- The Dutchman
- The First Showboat
- The Moon Is Still Over Her Shoulder
- Viva Luchenbach
- What I Like About Texas
- Woman In Texas
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Railroad Lady
Written by Jerry Jeff Walker and Jimmy Buffett
[Chorus]
F C
She's a railroad lady, just a little bit shady,
G7 C C7
Spending her days on the train.
F C
She's a semi good looker, but the fast rails they took 'er,
G7 F G7 C
Now she's tryin', just tryin' to get home again.
C C7 C
South Station in Boston to the freight yards of Austin,
G7
From the Florida sunshine to the New Orleans rain.
C C7 F C
Now that the rail packs have taken the best tracks,
G7 C C7
She's tryin', just tryin' to get home again.
[Chorus]
C G7 F C
Once a highballin' loner, he thought he could own 'er,
G7
Bought her a fur coat and a big diamond ring.
C C7 F C
She hocked them for cold cash, left town on the Wabash,
G7 C C7
Never thinkin', never thinkin' of home 'way back then.
C C7 F C
But the rails are now rusty, the dining cars dusty,
G7
The gold plated watches have taken their toll.
C C7 F C
The railroads are dying, and the lady, she's crying,
G7 C C7
On a bus to Kentucky, and home that's her goal.
[Chorus]
F C
She's a railroad lady, just a little bit shady,
G7 C C7
Spending her life on the trains.
F C
Once a Pullman car trav'ler, now the brakeman won't have her,
G7 F G7 C
She's tryin', just tryin' to get home again.
C G7 F G7 C F G7 C
Yeah, on a bus to Kentucky, then home once again.
Written by Jerry Jeff Walker and Jimmy Buffett
[Chorus]
F C
She's a railroad lady, just a little bit shady,
G7 C C7
Spending her days on the train.
F C
She's a semi good looker, but the fast rails they took 'er,
G7 F G7 C
Now she's tryin', just tryin' to get home again.
C C7 C
South Station in Boston to the freight yards of Austin,
G7
From the Florida sunshine to the New Orleans rain.
C C7 F C
Now that the rail packs have taken the best tracks,
G7 C C7
She's tryin', just tryin' to get home again.
[Chorus]
C G7 F C
Once a highballin' loner, he thought he could own 'er,
G7
Bought her a fur coat and a big diamond ring.
C C7 F C
She hocked them for cold cash, left town on the Wabash,
G7 C C7
Never thinkin', never thinkin' of home 'way back then.
C C7 F C
But the rails are now rusty, the dining cars dusty,
G7
The gold plated watches have taken their toll.
C C7 F C
The railroads are dying, and the lady, she's crying,
G7 C C7
On a bus to Kentucky, and home that's her goal.
[Chorus]
F C
She's a railroad lady, just a little bit shady,
G7 C C7
Spending her life on the trains.
F C
Once a Pullman car trav'ler, now the brakeman won't have her,
G7 F G7 C
She's tryin', just tryin' to get home again.
C G7 F G7 C F G7 C
Yeah, on a bus to Kentucky, then home once again.
Jesca Hoop
Jésed
Jesper Kyd
Jess Chambers
Jess Dickinson