Biography:
Bruce "Utah" Phillips (b. May 15, 1935 in Cleveland, Ohio; d. May 23, 2008 in Nevada City, Calif.) was a labor organizer, folk singer, songwriter, storyteller, poet and self-described "Golden Voice of the Great Southwest". He described the struggles of working people, labor unions and the power of direct action. He often promoted the Industrial Workers of the World in his music, actions, and words. His original songs include the often-covered "Green Rolling Hills of West Virginia" and "Rock salt and nails."
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G
I look at my brown suitcase
G D
And think of all the places that I've been,
D
Railroad yards and prison guards,
D7 G
All the dumpy little towns along the stem
G
And the whispering of the people
G D
As they watch every move that I go through;
D7
I remember all those things,
G
Mostly I remember loving you.
G7 C
I remember loving you,
G
Back when the world was new,
D
And I think you loved me too,
D7 G
I remember loving you
G
The buckskin smells so the people tell
G D
As we huddled in the boxcar from the rain;
D
Flashing lights that cut the night,
D7 G
The railroad bull that pulled us off the train,
G
When the winter's cold and the Norther blows
G D
I'm huddled in the corner 'til I'm blue;
D7
I remember all these things,
G
Mostly I remember loving you.
G7 C
I remember loving you,
G
Back when the world was new,
D
And I think you loved me too,
D7 G
I remember loving you
G
Winter streets where the frozen sleet
G D
Comes soaking through the cardboard in my shoes,
D
Where the promised land might be a place
D7 G
Where a man could find free cigarettes and booze,
G
And the alleyways full of ragged strays,
G D
The doorway wine I tell my troubles to,
D7
I remember all these things,
G
Mostly I remember loving you.
G7 C
I remember loving you,
G
Back when the world was new,
D
And I think you loved me too,
D7 G
I remember loving you
G7 C
I remember loving you,
G
Back when the world was new,
D
And I think you loved me too,
D7 G
I remember loving you
I look at my brown suitcase
G D
And think of all the places that I've been,
D
Railroad yards and prison guards,
D7 G
All the dumpy little towns along the stem
G
And the whispering of the people
G D
As they watch every move that I go through;
D7
I remember all those things,
G
Mostly I remember loving you.
G7 C
I remember loving you,
G
Back when the world was new,
D
And I think you loved me too,
D7 G
I remember loving you
G
The buckskin smells so the people tell
G D
As we huddled in the boxcar from the rain;
D
Flashing lights that cut the night,
D7 G
The railroad bull that pulled us off the train,
G
When the winter's cold and the Norther blows
G D
I'm huddled in the corner 'til I'm blue;
D7
I remember all these things,
G
Mostly I remember loving you.
G7 C
I remember loving you,
G
Back when the world was new,
D
And I think you loved me too,
D7 G
I remember loving you
G
Winter streets where the frozen sleet
G D
Comes soaking through the cardboard in my shoes,
D
Where the promised land might be a place
D7 G
Where a man could find free cigarettes and booze,
G
And the alleyways full of ragged strays,
G D
The doorway wine I tell my troubles to,
D7
I remember all these things,
G
Mostly I remember loving you.
G7 C
I remember loving you,
G
Back when the world was new,
D
And I think you loved me too,
D7 G
I remember loving you
G7 C
I remember loving you,
G
Back when the world was new,
D
And I think you loved me too,
D7 G
I remember loving you
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