Dorothy Marie Marsh was born in Tennessee on October 11, 1932. A survivor at heart, Dottie lived through a childhood of savage beatings and sexual abuse from her father. The always hopeful Dottie was always dreaming of making a profession out of singing. While in college Dottie meet her first husband Bill West, who would give her her name. Together the couple would get gigs on local tv and clubs. it wasn't until the success of Dottie’s singles "An Angel on Paper" and "Let Me Off At the Corner" did Dottie start to make a name for herself.
Four years of hard work!This month of May we celebrated four years on the air. We continue working on the dissemination of this wonderful instrument, thank you for participating in our story!
[Verse 1] E Last time I saw him he sweetly kissed my lips GD Last time I saw him he said I'll be back for more of this E Last time I saw him we were crying at the bus GD I knew he hated leaving but he had to set us up E I gave him money I know I invested well GD Momma doesn't't trust him but he loves me I can tell E Each day the greyhound arrives at nine o'clock GD But I don't start my crying til that last mans gotten off
[Chorus] F# Last time I saw him Last time I saw my honey BE Last time I saw him he was greyhound bound DBG But I'm still waiting here without a fear AD That bus will someday turn around
[Verse 2] E I've had no letter it's been six months maybe better GD I tried forgettin him but I love him more than ever E I have decided I've waited long enough GD If there was nothing wrong he would return right on that bus E There must be trouble so I'm leavin on the double GD If he can't get to me I know he needs me desperately
[Chorus] F# Last time I saw him Last time I saw my honey BE Last time I saw him he was looking fine DBG And as he waved good bye he said don't cry AD I'm coming back come rain or shine
Repeat twice then fade out: I believe this is one of the finest songs Dottie West ever recorded; Tabby Campbell [email protected]