| Spoken lead-up | 
| Trucks and roadtrains taking over, the drovers been pushed out. | 
| The old track is seldom used anymore. | 
| This song is dedicated to the drovers of yesterday and today | 
| and to the last of the great droving stock-routes, | 
| the Georgina. | 
| Which begins at Lake Nash near Mt Isa, and ends near Bourke | 
| in western New South Wales. | 
| Sung | 
| I was born in the saddle, | 
| Born into a life I’ll never leave, | 
| The life of the drover, | 
| Will always be the only life for me, | 
| Like my father before me, | 
| I’ve ridden every stock-route in the land, | 
| From the Canning to the Birdsville Track, | 
| I know 'em like the back. | 
| … of my hand, | 
| They call me Georgina’s Son. | 
| The last one in a long proud family line, | 
| I’m the Georgina’s Son, | 
| Comin' back to ride the old track one more time, | 
| From Lake Nash to The Black Stump, | 
| This run’s for the sake of Auld Lang Syne, | 
| ‘cause Georgina’s Son, | 
| Is comin' back to see the old girl one last time. | 
| I have seen me some changes, | 
| In fifty years and fifteen miles a day, | 
| With droughts an' floods an' midnight rushes | 
| trying to take my life along the way, | 
| And I’m still in the saddle | 
| Still tryin' to settle down some restless mob, | 
| Stirred up by the distant roar of diesel in the night, | 
| Another duffer out to get my job. | 
| They call me Georgina’s Son, | 
| The last one in a long proud family line, | 
| I’m the Georgina’s Son, | 
| Comin' back to ride the old track one more time, | 
| From Lake Nash to The Black Stump, | 
| This run’s for the sake of Auld Lang Syne, | 
| ‘cause Georgina’s Son, | 
| Is comin' back to see the old girl one last time. | 
| From Lake Nash to The Black Stump, | 
| This run’s for the sake of Auld Lang Syne, | 
| ‘cause Georgina’s Son, | 
| Is comin' back to see the old girl one last time. |