Song information On this page you can read the lyrics of the song A Train Robbery , by - Levon Helm. Song from the album Ramble At the Ryman, in the genre Иностранный рокRelease date: 31.12.2010
Record label: Dirt Farmer
Song language: English
Song information On this page you can read the lyrics of the song A Train Robbery , by - Levon Helm. Song from the album Ramble At the Ryman, in the genre Иностранный рокA Train Robbery |
| The full moon touched the cold steel lines |
| The rail bed was frozen with ice |
| In the distance an engine was keeping good time |
| The steam whistle moaned just twice |
| Down in the cut past the old trestle bridge |
| Twelve fine horses stood |
| Masked men shivered in the cold on the ridge |
| Not far from the Glendale woods |
| The brass lamp shone from the swaying train |
| When the driver saw the red light |
| Her iron brakes sparked like silver rain |
| And the metals screamed through the night |
| The baggage man peered out to look for the fault |
| When fear froze up his heart |
| He was staring down the barrel of an army colt |
| That threatened to tear him apart |
| We will burn your train to cinders |
| So throw the money on down |
| Open up your damned express car |
| And jump down to the ground |
| But we won’t touch that old Pullman |
| She’s Southern and they claimed |
| They ain’t offered no reward |
| For Frank and Jesse James |
| Frank and Jesse James |
| In long soldiers coats frayed with the years |
| Quickly they scrambled aboard |
| Men were the sweatin' and the women shed tears |
| And a preacher prayed to the Lord |
| When they opened the safe there was nothing for them |
| So they strode down through the train |
| What a miserable sight these desparate men |
| Robbin' old folks for their gold watch chains |
| We will burn your train to cinders |
| So throw the money on down |
| Open up your damned express car |
| And jump down to the ground |
| But we won’t touch that old Pullman |
| She’s Southern and they claimed |
| They ain’t offered no reward |
| For Frank and Jesse James |
| Frank and Jesse James |
| Now some say the devil had taken his soul |
| Some say his spirit survived |
| But we all know he was nothin' but a Missouri farm boy |
| Just fighting to stay alive |
| High above that railroad bed |
| On a ridge where the pines grow tall |
| If you listen to the wind, there’s a ghost of a chance |
| You can still hear old Jesse call |
| We will burn your train to cinders |
| So throw the money on down |
| Open up your damned express car |
| And jump down to the ground |
| But we won’t touch that old Pullman |
| She’s Southern and they claimed |
| They ain’t offered no reward |
| For Frank and Jesse James |
| For Frank and Jesse James |
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