| I was born, and I was made by the hands of marmalade.
|
| I’ve got legends in my blood; |
| I’ve got Indians in my veins.
|
| And in the year of 44 grandpaw went away to war.
|
| He went to Hitler’s house and kicked in the door,
|
| There began the way I was made.
|
| And in the year of 47 that Rewey girl came down from heaven.
|
| In '48 a bride and groom in love on their honeymoon.
|
| And they weren’t doin' nothin' wrong, but it’s how my mother came along
|
| And here I am with words and song singin' 'bout the way I was made.
|
| Whoa oh! |
| It feels so good to have your blood in my veins.
|
| Whoa oh! |
| It feels so good to have your blood in my veins.
|
| My dad, he was a country kid. |
| He loved to smoke and hunt and fish.
|
| Mom, she was a city babe, a pretty little girl who never ate.
|
| They met at school with broken hearts and healed each other from the start
|
| Man and woman play your part, now were closer to the way I was made.
|
| Whoa oh! |
| It feels so good to have your blood in my veins.
|
| Whoa oh! |
| It feels so good to have your blood in my veins.
|
| Legend says our family tree grows black and white and Indian leaves.
|
| And if the history books are right, none of us are really white.
|
| In fact, I think that means, that everybodys' blood is just the same.
|
| Whoa oh! |
| It feels so good to have your blood in my veins.
|
| Whoa oh! |
| It feels so good to have your blood in my veins |