Biografia:
John Sturgill Simpson (born June 8, 1978) is an American country music and roots rock singer-songwriter.
Simpson was born in Jackson, Breathitt County, Kentucky, the only child of a secretary and a state policeman who formerly worked undercover narcotics. Due to his father's work, Simpson's family moved to Versailles, outside Lexington, where Simpson graduated from Woodford County High School. Simpson's mother's family were coal miners. Simpson is the first male on his mother's side of the family to not work in a strip mine or deep mine.
Read more on Last.fm
Outras músicas:
- Turtles All The Way Down
- A Little Light
- All Around You
- Amarillo Highway
- Brace For Impact Live A Little
- Breakers Roar
- Call To Arms
- Could You Love Me One More Time
- Hero
- I Never Go Around Mirrors
- Id Have To Be Crazy
- In Bloom
- It Aint All Flowers
- Just Let Go
- Keep It Between The Lines
- Life Aint Fair And The World Is Mean
- Life Of Sin
- Living The Dream
- Long White Line
- Medicine Springs
- Oh Sarah
- Old King Coal
- Panbowl
- Poor Rambler
- Railroad Of Sin
- Sea Stories
- Sitting Here Without You
- Slim Slow Slider
- Some Days
- Sugar Daddy
- The Promise
- The Storm
- Time After All
- Voices
- Water In A Well
- Welcome To Earth Pollywog
- You Can Have The Crown
Quatro anos de trabalho duro!Neste mês de maio fizemos quatro anos no ar. Continuamos trabalhando na divulgação deste maravilhoso instrumento, obrigado por participar da nossa história!
"Old King Coal"
Sturgill Simpson
High Top Mountain (2013)
[Verse 1]
E
Many a man down in these here hills
B7 E
Made a living off that old black gold
E
Now there ain't nothing but welfare and pills
B7 E
And the wind never felt so cold
[Verse 2]
E
I'll be one of the first in a long long line
B7 E
Not to go down from that old black lung
E
My death will be slower than the rest of my kind
B7 E E/F# E/G#
And my life will be sadder than the songs they all sung
[Chorus]
A E
Old King Coal what are we gonna do
B7 E E/F# E/G#
When the mountains are gone and so are you
[Bridge]
A E
They come from the city to lend a hand
B7
Carrying signs saying, "Shut the mines down"
A E E/F# E/G# A
We ain't looking for pity and you don't un - der - stand
E B7 E
So go back to your city now cause this ain't your town
[Instrumental]
A E E B7 E
[Verse 3]
E
My Great Grandfather spent his days in a coal mine
B7 E
And his nights on the porch in a chair
E
Now he's in heaven and down here in hell
B7 A A/G# A/F# E E/F# E/G#
The rivers run muddy and the moun - tains are bare
[Chorus]
A E
Old King Coal what are we gonna do
B7 E E/F# E/G#
When the mountains are gone and so are you
A E
Old King Coal what are we gonna do
B7 E
When the mountains are gone and so are you
Sturgill Simpson
High Top Mountain (2013)
[Verse 1]
E
Many a man down in these here hills
B7 E
Made a living off that old black gold
E
Now there ain't nothing but welfare and pills
B7 E
And the wind never felt so cold
[Verse 2]
E
I'll be one of the first in a long long line
B7 E
Not to go down from that old black lung
E
My death will be slower than the rest of my kind
B7 E E/F# E/G#
And my life will be sadder than the songs they all sung
[Chorus]
A E
Old King Coal what are we gonna do
B7 E E/F# E/G#
When the mountains are gone and so are you
[Bridge]
A E
They come from the city to lend a hand
B7
Carrying signs saying, "Shut the mines down"
A E E/F# E/G# A
We ain't looking for pity and you don't un - der - stand
E B7 E
So go back to your city now cause this ain't your town
[Instrumental]
A E E B7 E
[Verse 3]
E
My Great Grandfather spent his days in a coal mine
B7 E
And his nights on the porch in a chair
E
Now he's in heaven and down here in hell
B7 A A/G# A/F# E E/F# E/G#
The rivers run muddy and the moun - tains are bare
[Chorus]
A E
Old King Coal what are we gonna do
B7 E E/F# E/G#
When the mountains are gone and so are you
A E
Old King Coal what are we gonna do
B7 E
When the mountains are gone and so are you
Sublime
Sublime With Rom (...)
Submersed
Suburban Legends
Suburbia