| Delta Mama and a Nickajack Man
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| Raised their Cumberland daughter in a Tennessee band
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| Played Springwater at Station Inn
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| Couldn’t play fast, couldn’t fit in
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| Caught a '66 Dodge in Caroline
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| Got her education on her mama’s dime
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| She was singing in a bar called Comatose
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| Halfway rusted on the salty coast
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| Rock of Ages, cleave for me
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| Let me hide myself in Thee
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| Buried in the sand
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| Five hundred miles from Birmingham
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| Rockamount Cowboy in a rock and roll band
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| Plugged his amplifier in all across the land
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| Athens, Georgia on a Friday night
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| Saw that little girl, she could sing alright
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| Spent five years going from town to town
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| Waiting on that little girl to come around
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| Caught in the arms of New York City
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| To lose that gal seemed a terrible pity
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| Rock of Ages, cleave for me
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| Let my heart forget a beat
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| Why do you demand
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| Calling me from Birmingham
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| Pulled her covered wagon off the BQE
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| Said «This'll be the last you’ll ever see of me.»
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| Well the cowboy laughed said «I know it’s not true
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| Cause there’s nothing I could do to get loose from you.»
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| Made a little money playing in the bars
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| With two beat up drums and two old guitars
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| From the Crescent City to the Great Salt Lake
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| It ain’t what you got, it’s what you make
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| When the road got rough and the wheels all broke
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| Couldn’t take more then we could tow
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| Making something out of nothing with a scratcher and our hope
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| With two old guitars like a shovel and a rope
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| Rock of Ages, cleave for me
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| Let me hide myself in Thee
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| Now I understand
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| On better terms since Birmingham |