Biografia:
Dickey Lee Lipscomb (born September 21, 1936, Memphis, Tennessee), known professionally as Dickey Lee (sometimes misspelled Dickie Lee), is an American pop/country singer and songwriter best known for the 1960s teenage tragedy songs "Patches" and "Laurie (Strange Things Happen)." For other uses, see Memphis (disambiguation). ... A piece of fabric. ... Lee made his first recordings in his hometown of Memphis for Tampa Records and Sun Records in 1957-58.
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Outras músicas:
- 9999999 Tears
- Ashes Of Love
- Baby Bye Bye
- Big Brother
- Dark Old Cave Millers Cave
- Devil Woman
- Dont Wanna Think About Paula
- Gina
- Good Lovin
- I Saw Linda Yesterday
- I Saw My Lady
- Laurie
- Millers Cave
- Never Ending Song Of Love
- Patches
- Rocky
- Roses Are Red
- Shes Walking Away
- Sleep Walikin Blues
- The Day The Saw
- The Girl From Peyton Place
- Wolverton Mountain
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!
The Day The Saw-Mill Closed Down:Dickey Lee.
#104 on BB Hot 100 on SMASH Records in 1963.
INTRO: C# F# (x2)
#1.
C# F# C# F#
Her house on the corner of Cedar and Elm..
C# F# C#
still stands in our town.
C# F# C# F#
But it's been empty since she moved away..
C# F# C#
the day that the saw-mill closed down.
F# C#
(Oooo-weee-bee-doo.)
#2.
C# F# C# F#
We'd sit on her porch almost every night..
C# F# C#
I remember how happy we were.
C# F# C# F#
We'd grow up and marry I'd work at the mill..
C# F# C#
to make a living for her.
F# C#
(Oooo-weee-bee-doo.)
BRIDGE:
F# G# C# F# C#
Her father worked at the mill..like most of the
F# C# C#7
others in town.
F# G# C# F# C#
I lost my girl when he lost his job..the day that
F# C#
the saw-mill closed down.
F# C#........D
(Oooo-weee-bee-doo.)
#3.
D G D G D
She moved from the corner of Cedar and Elm..and I
G D
never saw her again.
D G D G
But I can still hear her mother's soft voice..saying,
D G D
honey, it's time to come in.
G D
(Oooo-weee-bee-doo.)
#4.
G A D G D G
No lon..ger do mill hands live here..the giant saws don't
D
make a sound.
G A D G D G
No long..er does my love live here..not since the saw-mill
D
closed down.
OUTRO:
D G D
She left when the saw-mill closed down.
G D
(Oooo-weee-bee-doo.)(Fade.)
A sixties smash from Kraziekhat.
#104 on BB Hot 100 on SMASH Records in 1963.
INTRO: C# F# (x2)
#1.
C# F# C# F#
Her house on the corner of Cedar and Elm..
C# F# C#
still stands in our town.
C# F# C# F#
But it's been empty since she moved away..
C# F# C#
the day that the saw-mill closed down.
F# C#
(Oooo-weee-bee-doo.)
#2.
C# F# C# F#
We'd sit on her porch almost every night..
C# F# C#
I remember how happy we were.
C# F# C# F#
We'd grow up and marry I'd work at the mill..
C# F# C#
to make a living for her.
F# C#
(Oooo-weee-bee-doo.)
BRIDGE:
F# G# C# F# C#
Her father worked at the mill..like most of the
F# C# C#7
others in town.
F# G# C# F# C#
I lost my girl when he lost his job..the day that
F# C#
the saw-mill closed down.
F# C#........D
(Oooo-weee-bee-doo.)
#3.
D G D G D
She moved from the corner of Cedar and Elm..and I
G D
never saw her again.
D G D G
But I can still hear her mother's soft voice..saying,
D G D
honey, it's time to come in.
G D
(Oooo-weee-bee-doo.)
#4.
G A D G D G
No lon..ger do mill hands live here..the giant saws don't
D
make a sound.
G A D G D G
No long..er does my love live here..not since the saw-mill
D
closed down.
OUTRO:
D G D
She left when the saw-mill closed down.
G D
(Oooo-weee-bee-doo.)(Fade.)
A sixties smash from Kraziekhat.
Dida Dragan
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Didicazli
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Didirri
Die Bandbreite
Die Braut haut i (...)
Die Bremen Fans
Die Brucke
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