| The Yellow Rose of Texas
|
| Came down by the Eildon Tree
|
| As her hair shone in the morning sun
|
| Her eyes were wild and free
|
| And I knew I would go with her
|
| 'cos she put a spell on me
|
| She told me she would take me
|
| Where the Johnson folk still trade
|
| She carried gold and silver
|
| And the finest French brocade
|
| I told her I had nothing
|
| Just my shoes and my old hat
|
| She said «Watch out where you’re walkin' tonight
|
| 'cos I’ve seen 'em killed for much less than that»
|
| And her hair was of the grass green silk
|
| Her mantle of the velvet fine
|
| And hung upon her horse’s mane
|
| Were sixty silver bells and nine
|
| We came upon a doctor
|
| Who plied anything you like
|
| She said «Do you wanna get high?»
|
| I said «Well, I guess, alright
|
| If you’re having one, I’m having one»
|
| And then we had three
|
| By the time she left in the morning
|
| There was nothing left of me |