| Hey nana hey nana hey na
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| Hey nana hey nana hey na
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| Grandma’s hands
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| Clapped in church on Sunday morning
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| Grandma’s hands
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| Played a tambourine so well
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| Grandma’s hands
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| Used to issue out a warning
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| She’d say, «Baby don’t you run so fast
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| Might fall on a piece of glass
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| Might be snakes there in that grass»
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| Grandma’s hands
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| Grandma’s hands
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| Soothed a local unwed mother
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| Grandma’s hands
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| Used to ache sometimes and swell
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| Grandma’s hands
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| Used to lift her face and tell her
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| She’d say, «Baby, Grandma understands
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| That you really love that man
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| Put yourself in the Good Lord’s hands»
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| Grandma’s hands
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| Hey nana hey nana hey na
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| Hey nana hy nana hey na
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| She had class and style
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| Sh had knowledge by the mile
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| Lit the world up with her smile
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| But very low-key on the profile
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| She said, «Tellin' tales is a no
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| Let me tell you how it goes
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| Pure’s the word
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| Serve’s the verb
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| Love is the cure so
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| Live what you learn»
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| Hey nana hey nana hey na
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| Hey nana hey nana hey na
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| Grandma’s hands
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| Used to hand me piece of candy
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| Grandma’s hands
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| Picked me up each time I fell
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| Grandma’s hands
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| Boy, they really came in handy
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| She’d say, «Mama don’t you whip that child
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| What you want to spank her for?
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| She didn’t drop no apple core»
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| But I don’t have Grandma anymore
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| If I get to heaven I’ll look for
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| Grandma’s hands
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| Hey nana hey nana hey na
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| Hey nana hey nana hey na
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| Hey nana hey nana hey na
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| Hey nana hey nana hey na |