Song information On this page you can find the lyrics of the song Me And My Fella And A Big Umbrella, artist - Cast.
Date of issue: 09.01.2010
Song language: English
Me And My Fella And A Big Umbrella |
I was standin' 'round town just a-spendin' my time |
Nothin' else to spend, not even a dime |
When a feller steps up and he says, «I suppose |
You’re a bronc' bustin' man by the looks of your clothes.» |
«You guessed me right, and a good one,» I claim |
«Do you happen to have ay bad ones to tame?» |
He says, «I've got one and a bad one to buck; |
At throwin' bronc riders he’s had lots of luck.» |
Well, it’s oh, that strawberry roan |
Oh, that strawberry roan! |
He says, «This old pony ain’t never been rode |
And the boy that gets on him is sure to get throwed.» |
Oh, that strawberry roan! |
I gets all excited and I ask what he pays |
To ride this old goat for a couple of days |
He offers a ten spot. |
I says, «I'm your man |
For the bronc never lived that I couldn’t fan; |
No, the bronc never lived, nor he never drew breath |
That I couldn’t ride till be starved plumb to death." |
He says, «Get your saddle, I’ll give you a chance.» |
We got in the buckboard and rode to the ranch |
Well, it’s oh, that strawberry roan |
Oh, that strawberry roan! |
We stayed until morning, and right after chuck |
We goes out to see how that outlaw could buck |
Oh, that strawberry roan! |
Well, down in the horse corral standing alone |
Was that old cavayo, old strawberry roan |
His legs were spavined, and he had pigeon toes |
Little pig eyes and a big Roman nose |
Little pin ears that were crimped at the tip |
With a big 44 branded 'cross his left hip; |
He’s ewe-necked and old, with a long lower jaw |
You can see with one eye he’s a reg’lar outlaw |
Well, it’s oh, that strawberry roan |
Oh, that strawberry roan! |
He’s ewe-necked and old, with a long lower jaw |
You can see with one eye he’s a reg’lar outlaw |
Oh, that strawberry roan! |
Well I puts on my spurs and I coils up my twine |
I piled my loop on him, I’m sure feeling fine |
I piled my loop on him, and well I knew then |
If I rode this old pony, I’d sure earn my ten |
I put the blinds on him, it sure was a fight |
Next comes my saddle, I screws her down tight |
I gets in his middle and opens the blind |
I’m right in his middle to see him unwind |
Well, it’s oh, that strawberry roan |
Oh, that strawberry roan! |
He lowered his old neck and I think he unwound |
He seemed to quit living down there on the ground |
Oh, that strawberry roan! |
He went up towards the east and came down towards the west |
To stay in his middle I’m doin' my best |
He’s about the worst bucker I’ve seen on the range |
He can turn on a nickel and give you some change |
He turns his old belly right up to the sun |
He sure is one sun-fishin' son of a gun! |
I’ll tell you, no foolin', this pony can step |
But I’m still in his middle and buildin' a rep |
Well, it’s oh, that strawberry roan |
Oh, that strawberry roan! |
He goes up on all fours and comes down on his side |
I don’t know what keeps him from losin' his hide |
Oh, that strawberry roan! |
I loses my stirrup and also my hat |
I starts pulling leather, I’m blind as a bat; |
With a big forward jump he goes up on high |
Leaves me sittin' on nothin' way up in the sky |
I turns over twice, and I comes back to earth |
I lights in a-cussin' the day of his birth |
I know there is ponies I’m unable to ride |
Some are still living, they haven’t all died |
Well, it’s oh, that strawberry roan |
Oh, that strawberry roan! |
I’ll bet all my money the man ain’t alive |
That can stay with old strawberry when he makes his high dive |
Oh, that strawberry roan! |