| Bethany is five foot
|
| With hair down to her knees
|
| And she carries the guitar
|
| Of a boy she loves but never sees
|
| And she’ll follow him to Santa Barbara
|
| When she is just nineteen
|
| With some money from her father
|
| A man she loves but never sees
|
| She, she is lost in the records
|
| Singing Blonde in the Bleachers
|
| She is free
|
| But she’s tired already
|
| So she lived out of a school bus
|
| Parked in some old lady’s yard
|
| And to this day she’ll thank the seventies
|
| And the California stars
|
| But at night she still got lonely
|
| And the boy with the guitar
|
| Couldn’t give a damn about it
|
| She still held him in her heart
|
| And she, she was lost in the records
|
| Singing Blonde in the Bleachers
|
| She was free
|
| But freedom never comes easy
|
| And love it never comes freely
|
| Just ask Bethany
|
| The boy with the guitar
|
| Became a man with a full band
|
| And he left her with a baby
|
| Chose the road over a family
|
| So Bethany she left there
|
| For a farm out in the country
|
| Raised the little girl up wild
|
| With the horses and the daisies
|
| And she, she is lost in the records |
| Singing Blonde in the Bleachers
|
| She is free
|
| But freedom never comes easy
|
| And love it never comes freely
|
| Just ask Bethany |