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!
Am C F G
Aransas Pass to Matagorda, Freeport to Galveston
Am C F G
It didn't matter which side of that old state line that Port Arthur was on
C F G
Them Cajun boys were lonesome for Louisiana, that's for sure
C F C
And they'd say "Goodbye Texas, hello Port Artur"
C F C
Back in '67 I worked the evening tour
F C G
As a roughneck in the oil fields and I made eight bucks an hour
C F C
That was sure good money then but I always had it spent
F C G C
Tuition down at Texas A&I was where it went
C F C
Now throwing chain through the summer break was not the way to go
F C G
So I took a job on a work boat in the Gulf of Mexico
C F C
The port of Corpus Christi was where we let out from
F C G C
And the crew was mostly Cajun boys too old for Viet-Nam
Am C F G
Aransas Pass to Matagorda, Freeport to Galveston
Am C F G
It didn't matter which side of that old state line that Port Arthur was on
C F G
Them Cajun boys were lonesome for Louisiana, that's for sure
C F C
And they'd say "Goodbye Texas, hello Port Artur"
C F C
Evenings I would watch that big old sun sink in the waves
F C G
And I'd write letters back home to my sweetheart everyday
C F C
Them boys were nice enough but they'd had all of this state that they could stand
F C G C
They'd say "Texas, she's alright, but she ain't no Louisianne."
Am C F G
Aransas Pass to Matagorda, Freeport to Galveston
Am C F G
It didn't matter which side of that old state line that Port Arthur was on
C F G
Them Cajun boys were lonesome for Louisiana, that's for sure
C F C
And they'd say "Goodbye Texas, hello Port Artur"
C F C
Goodbye Texas, hello Port Artur
Aransas Pass to Matagorda, Freeport to Galveston
Am C F G
It didn't matter which side of that old state line that Port Arthur was on
C F G
Them Cajun boys were lonesome for Louisiana, that's for sure
C F C
And they'd say "Goodbye Texas, hello Port Artur"
C F C
Back in '67 I worked the evening tour
F C G
As a roughneck in the oil fields and I made eight bucks an hour
C F C
That was sure good money then but I always had it spent
F C G C
Tuition down at Texas A&I was where it went
C F C
Now throwing chain through the summer break was not the way to go
F C G
So I took a job on a work boat in the Gulf of Mexico
C F C
The port of Corpus Christi was where we let out from
F C G C
And the crew was mostly Cajun boys too old for Viet-Nam
Am C F G
Aransas Pass to Matagorda, Freeport to Galveston
Am C F G
It didn't matter which side of that old state line that Port Arthur was on
C F G
Them Cajun boys were lonesome for Louisiana, that's for sure
C F C
And they'd say "Goodbye Texas, hello Port Artur"
C F C
Evenings I would watch that big old sun sink in the waves
F C G
And I'd write letters back home to my sweetheart everyday
C F C
Them boys were nice enough but they'd had all of this state that they could stand
F C G C
They'd say "Texas, she's alright, but she ain't no Louisianne."
Am C F G
Aransas Pass to Matagorda, Freeport to Galveston
Am C F G
It didn't matter which side of that old state line that Port Arthur was on
C F G
Them Cajun boys were lonesome for Louisiana, that's for sure
C F C
And they'd say "Goodbye Texas, hello Port Artur"
C F C
Goodbye Texas, hello Port Artur
mclusky
Mcmaster And Jam (...)
McScallywag
Md Rafi
MDC
Me In Motion
Me Like Bees
Me Llamo Sebasti (...)
Me vs Gravity
Me Vs Myself