I'm a buzzard from the Brazos on a tear, hear me toot!
I'm a lifter of the flowing locks of hair, hear me hoot!
I'm a racker from the Rockies
And of all the town the talk is
"He's a pirate from the pampas," on the shoot.
I'm a lifter of the flowing locks of hair, hear me hoot!
I'm a racker from the Rockies
And of all the town the talk is
"He's a pirate from the pampas," on the shoot.
Those who love me call me Little Dynamite.
I'm a pet. I'm a walking, stalking terror of the night, you can bet.
By my nickel plated teasers
Many a rusty featured Greaser's sun has set.
I'm a pet. I'm a walking, stalking terror of the night, you can bet.
By my nickel plated teasers
Many a rusty featured Greaser's sun has set.
Sometimes I strike an unprotected town, paint it red.
Choke the sheriff, turn the marshall upside down, on his head.
Call for drinks for all the party
And if chinned by any smarty, pay in lead.
Choke the sheriff, turn the marshall upside down, on his head.
Call for drinks for all the party
And if chinned by any smarty, pay in lead.
I'm a coyote of the sunset, "Pirate Dude!"
Hear me zip. In the company of gentlemen I'm rude, with my lip.
Down in front remove that nigger
Or I'll perforate his figger,
I am fly, I am fighter, I am flip.
Hear me zip. In the company of gentlemen I'm rude, with my lip.
Down in front remove that nigger
Or I'll perforate his figger,
I am fly, I am fighter, I am flip.
song info:
सत्यापित yes
भाषा: हिन्दी
शैलीCountry, Ethnic/Folk
पद−
समयांतराल
चार्ट
कॉपीराइट ©
लेखक
गाने के बोल लाइसेंस द्वाराLyricFind
जोड़ाJune 16th, 2018
आखरी अपडेटMarch 7th, 2022
के बारे मेंCowboy boasting songs are so mimerous and varied that they seem symptomatic. Even as humor ( which is born of the ironical disparity between utterance and reality) they evoke the unequal battle between man and raw nature. Still, laughter and defiance=awareness, that is, of the existential facts-are far better than withdrawal into a world of comfortable fantasy. In these songs there is more artistry than meets the ear. Rich internal rhymes and highly imaginative imagery suggest a good deal of poetic sophistication. (Melody A: Sterling Sherwin and Harry A. Powell, Bad Man Songs of the Wild and Woolly West [ Copyright ( ©) MCMXXXIII by Sam Fox Publishing Company, Inc., New York, N.Y. International copyright secured. Used by special permission], pp. 14-15, Text A: Library of Congress #5643A3, recorded by John A. Lomax. Text B: Kansas Cowboy, Dodge City, July 12, 1884. Melody C: Library of Congress #671A2, recorded by John A. Lomax. Text C: PNFQ 520 (written by Curley Fletcher). Text D: FAC III 100, from broadside dated 1884. Text E: Hoofs and Horns, July 1935, p. 12.)
अलबम विवरण
![Historical Folk - Cowboy And Western Songs [1969]](https://cdn.lsistatic.com/img/pixel.gif){kind=tracking}