Biografía:
Tony Rice (n. David Anthony Rice, 8 de junio de 1951, Danville, Virginia) basa su inspiración en el bluegrass para desplegar todo su talento musical hacia zonas de influencia próximas al jazz y al folk en general. Destacar sus colaboraciones con David Grisman y con Jerry Garcia. Su discografía, en tanto institución de música americana que encarna Rice, es amplia y rica; su virtuosismo a las seis cuerdas, mítico.
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¡Cuatro años de duro trabajo!Este mes de mayo cumplimos cuatro años al aire. Seguimos trabajando en la difusión de este maravilloso instrumento, ¡gracias por participar en nuestra historia!
JOHN WILKES BOOTH
(Mary Chapin Carpenter)
Capo 1
C F
John Wilkes Booth was a southern man,
Dm G
Son of an actor in Maryland,
C F
Bound for fortune on a gas-lit stage,
Am Em F C
Bound to die at a tender age.
Washington to Baltimore,
He played the bills and he slept with whores,
And he burned inside with a hatred deep
For the man who caused the south to weep.
Young Abe Lincoln wasn't young no more,
Tired old man when he won the war,
And he dreamed at night of his death by the hand
Of a bitter world and a faceless man
F G Am
And he saw his body in a ghastly dream,
Em F G
Draped in black while his widow screamed.
Am Em F Am
Two silver dollars on his eyelids lay.
C F G C
Abraham Lincoln has died today.
F G Am
CHORUS: They said there were five and they said there were ten.
Em F G
Some say there was never more than just one man.
Am Em F G Am
Who would smile to see Mr. Lincoln dead
C Am Dm
In the name of God and Dixie,
C F G C
In the name of God and Dixie Land.
John Wilkes Booth and his band of men
They'd failed before but would try again.
When Good Friday dawned with a fickle sun,
Then Booth declared the day had come.
The word was passed and the guns were brought,
Down to Mary Sarrat's boarding house.
Sealed in a note, Booth named just four,
But the gallows would sway with many more.
CHORUS
John Wilkes Booth went to his grave
With a bullet in his neck and a broken leg,
A patriot and his fantasy
Of redemption, grace, and bravery.
And those who hanged and those who spent
Their lives behind a jailer's fence,
Only Booth could have set them free
From the taint of the conspiracy.
CHORUS
In the name of God and Dixie
In the name of God and Dixie land
(Mary Chapin Carpenter)
Capo 1
C F
John Wilkes Booth was a southern man,
Dm G
Son of an actor in Maryland,
C F
Bound for fortune on a gas-lit stage,
Am Em F C
Bound to die at a tender age.
Washington to Baltimore,
He played the bills and he slept with whores,
And he burned inside with a hatred deep
For the man who caused the south to weep.
Young Abe Lincoln wasn't young no more,
Tired old man when he won the war,
And he dreamed at night of his death by the hand
Of a bitter world and a faceless man
F G Am
And he saw his body in a ghastly dream,
Em F G
Draped in black while his widow screamed.
Am Em F Am
Two silver dollars on his eyelids lay.
C F G C
Abraham Lincoln has died today.
F G Am
CHORUS: They said there were five and they said there were ten.
Em F G
Some say there was never more than just one man.
Am Em F G Am
Who would smile to see Mr. Lincoln dead
C Am Dm
In the name of God and Dixie,
C F G C
In the name of God and Dixie Land.
John Wilkes Booth and his band of men
They'd failed before but would try again.
When Good Friday dawned with a fickle sun,
Then Booth declared the day had come.
The word was passed and the guns were brought,
Down to Mary Sarrat's boarding house.
Sealed in a note, Booth named just four,
But the gallows would sway with many more.
CHORUS
John Wilkes Booth went to his grave
With a bullet in his neck and a broken leg,
A patriot and his fantasy
Of redemption, grace, and bravery.
And those who hanged and those who spent
Their lives behind a jailer's fence,
Only Booth could have set them free
From the taint of the conspiracy.
CHORUS
In the name of God and Dixie
In the name of God and Dixie land
Tony Shi
Tony Stampley
Tony Stonem
Tony Toliver
Tony True and th (...)