Biografía:
Perhaps best known as the outstanding baritone voice of the legendary Oak Ridge Boys, William Lee Golden's impressive talents range broadly. His music is recognized the world over. His contributions to history and Native American understanding have earned noteworthy awards and continuing appreciation. And, in recent years, he is making a distinctive mark in publishing and in fine art, rendering paintings of beauty and uniqueness. Visible with his long beard and flowing hair
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Otras canciones:
¡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!
Louisiana Red Dirt Highway
Written and Released in 1990 by Oak Ridge Boy's baritone William Lee Golden
CAPO I
INTRO:
Em A D C D
VERSE 1:
D G D G
Pulled out the driveway past an old tar paper shack
D Bm Em A
Standing at her mail box -- an old woman waves as I look back
G Em A D A Bm
I'm gonna miss my family and I'll need all the letters that they'll send
Em A D
It's gonna be a long time before I travel down this red dirt road again
CHORUS:
G A D Bm
Louisiana red dirt highway -- I've been down a million times
Em A D
With the tin barns and the pine trees I'm gonna take 'em with me in my mind
G A D Bm
I'm gonna take'em to the city where a man can make good money so they say
Em A D
I'm already pretty lonesome and my tires ain't even slung off all the clay
VERSE 2:
D G D G
The mudgrips would make their own designs and they'd zig-zag for miles
D Bm Em A
And the one lane bridge that runs across the creek that I swan in as a child
G A D Bm
The sawmill was thirty miles away and my daddy brought it wood
Em A D
And Mama done the cookin' and the cleanin' and taught us what was good
CHORUS:
G A D Bm
Louisiana red dirt highway -- I've been down a million times
Em A D
With the tin barns and the pine trees I'm gonna take 'em with me in my mind
G A D Bm
I'm gonna take'em to the city where a man can make good money so they say
Em A D Bm
I'm already pretty lonesome and my tires ain't even slung off all the clay -- Hey Heyy
Em A D G
I'm already pretty lonesome and my tires ain't even slung off all the clay
http://www.williamleegolden.com/
Written and Released in 1990 by Oak Ridge Boy's baritone William Lee Golden
CAPO I
INTRO:
Em A D C D
VERSE 1:
D G D G
Pulled out the driveway past an old tar paper shack
D Bm Em A
Standing at her mail box -- an old woman waves as I look back
G Em A D A Bm
I'm gonna miss my family and I'll need all the letters that they'll send
Em A D
It's gonna be a long time before I travel down this red dirt road again
CHORUS:
G A D Bm
Louisiana red dirt highway -- I've been down a million times
Em A D
With the tin barns and the pine trees I'm gonna take 'em with me in my mind
G A D Bm
I'm gonna take'em to the city where a man can make good money so they say
Em A D
I'm already pretty lonesome and my tires ain't even slung off all the clay
VERSE 2:
D G D G
The mudgrips would make their own designs and they'd zig-zag for miles
D Bm Em A
And the one lane bridge that runs across the creek that I swan in as a child
G A D Bm
The sawmill was thirty miles away and my daddy brought it wood
Em A D
And Mama done the cookin' and the cleanin' and taught us what was good
CHORUS:
G A D Bm
Louisiana red dirt highway -- I've been down a million times
Em A D
With the tin barns and the pine trees I'm gonna take 'em with me in my mind
G A D Bm
I'm gonna take'em to the city where a man can make good money so they say
Em A D Bm
I'm already pretty lonesome and my tires ain't even slung off all the clay -- Hey Heyy
Em A D G
I'm already pretty lonesome and my tires ain't even slung off all the clay
http://www.williamleegolden.com/
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