Biografia:
David Frizzell (born September 26, 1941) is an American Country Music Singer. He is the younger brother of Country Music legend Lefty Frizzell. His career first started back in the late 50s, but his biggest success came in the 80s, thirty years into his career.
Frizzell was born in El Dorado, Arkansas, in 1941. He began performing in his brother's show at the age of 12. He toured with his brother throughout the 1950s and 1960s and served in the U.
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Quatro anos de trabalho duro!Neste mês de maio fizemos quatro anos no ar. Continuamos trabalhando na divulgação deste maravilhoso instrumento, obrigado por participar da nossa história!
G B7 C G
The train rolled out of Mississippi eighty something years ago
C G A D
I bet nobody ever knew how far it was gonna roll
B7 C G
So old Blue Yodeler won't you sing your sweet refrain
C D G
Jimmy did you know we's all gonna ride the train
G B7 C G
It seems like all of my life I've been waiting for a train
C G A D
I've clung to every song and every yodel that you ever sang
G B7 C G
And I've felt everything you have in these old guitar strings
C D G
Jimmy did you know we were all gonna ride that train
[chorus]
B7 C G
So old Blue Yodeler won't you sing your sweet refrain
C G A D D7
You were the singin' brakeman who knew all about love and pain
B7 C G
Roll on through history, let 'em know where it all began
C D G
Jimmy did you know we's all gonna ride the train
Snow and Haggard said it. Like old Tubb I'm gonna say it too
You're the granddad of country music and we sure did love you
Old Louis played the trumpet; It sounded mighty good back then
I wish we could bring that music back again
(chorus and out)
www.davidfrizzell.com
The train rolled out of Mississippi eighty something years ago
C G A D
I bet nobody ever knew how far it was gonna roll
B7 C G
So old Blue Yodeler won't you sing your sweet refrain
C D G
Jimmy did you know we's all gonna ride the train
G B7 C G
It seems like all of my life I've been waiting for a train
C G A D
I've clung to every song and every yodel that you ever sang
G B7 C G
And I've felt everything you have in these old guitar strings
C D G
Jimmy did you know we were all gonna ride that train
[chorus]
B7 C G
So old Blue Yodeler won't you sing your sweet refrain
C G A D D7
You were the singin' brakeman who knew all about love and pain
B7 C G
Roll on through history, let 'em know where it all began
C D G
Jimmy did you know we's all gonna ride the train
Snow and Haggard said it. Like old Tubb I'm gonna say it too
You're the granddad of country music and we sure did love you
Old Louis played the trumpet; It sounded mighty good back then
I wish we could bring that music back again
(chorus and out)
www.davidfrizzell.com
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