 Song information  On this page you can read the lyrics of the song Pulman County , by - Tom Waits. Song from the album Minneapolis Drive Time, in the genre Блюз
 Song information  On this page you can read the lyrics of the song Pulman County , by - Tom Waits. Song from the album Minneapolis Drive Time, in the genre БлюзRelease date: 06.11.2016
Record label: iOcean
Song language: English
 Song information  On this page you can read the lyrics of the song Pulman County , by - Tom Waits. Song from the album Minneapolis Drive Time, in the genre Блюз
 Song information  On this page you can read the lyrics of the song Pulman County , by - Tom Waits. Song from the album Minneapolis Drive Time, in the genre Блюз| Pulman County | 
| I guess things were always kind of quiet around Putnam County | 
| Kind of shy and sleepy as it clung to the skirts of the two-lane | 
| That was stretched out just like an asphalt dance floor | 
| Where all the old-timers in bib jeans and store bought boots | 
| Were hunkering down in the dirt | 
| To lie about their lives and the places that they’d been | 
| And they’d suck on Coca Colas, yeah, and be spitting Day’s Work | 
| Until the moon was a stray dog on the ridge and | 
| And the taverns would be swollen until the naked eye of two a. | 
| m | 
| And the Stratocasters slung over the burgermeister beer guts | 
| And swizzle-stick legs jackknifed over naugahyde stools… yeah | 
| And the witch hazel spread out over the linoleum floors | 
| And pedal-pushers stretched out over a midriff bulge | 
| And the coiffed brunette curls over Maybelline eyes | 
| Wearing Prince Machiavelli, or something yeah | 
| Estee Lauder, smells so sweet | 
| And I elbowed up at the counter with mixed feelings over mixed drinks | 
| As Bubba and the Roadmasters moaned in pool hall concentration and | 
| And knit their brows to cover the entire Hank Williams songbook | 
| Whether you like it or not | 
| And the old National register was singing to the tune of fifty-seven dollars | 
| and fifty- | 
| Seven cents yeah | 
| And then it’s last call, one more game of eight-ball | 
| Berniece’d be putting the chairs on the tables | 
| And someone come in and say, 'Hey man, anyone got any jumper cables?' | 
| 'Is that a 6 or a 12 volt, man? | 
| I don’t know…' | 
| Yeah, and all the studs in town would toss 'em down | 
| And claim to fame as they stomped their feet | 
| Yeah, boasting about being able to get more ass than a toilet seat | 
| And the GMC’s and the Straight-8 Fords were coughing and wheezing | 
| And they percolated as they tossed the gravel underneath the fenders | 
| To weave home a wet slick anaconda of a two-lane | 
| With tire irons and crowbars a-rattling | 
| With a tool box and a pony saddle | 
| You’re grinding gears and you’re shifting into first | 
| Yeah, and that goddamned tranny’s just getting worse, man | 
| With the melody of see-ya-laters and screwdrivers on carburetors | 
| Talking shop about money to loan | 
| And palominos and strawberry roans yeah | 
| See ya tomorrow, hello to the Missus | 
| With money to borrow and goodnight kisses | 
| As the radio spit out Charlie Rich, man | 
| He sure can sing that son of a bitch | 
| And you weave home, yeah, weaving home | 
| Leaving the little joint winking in the dark warm narcotic American night | 
| Beneath a pin cushion sky | 
| And it’s home to toast and honey, gotta start up the Ford, man | 
| Yeah, and your lunch money’s right over there on the draining board | 
| And the toilet’s running Christ, shake the handle | 
| And the telephone is ringing, it’s Mrs. Randall | 
| And where the hell are my goddamned sandals? | 
| What you mean, the dog chewed up my left foot? | 
| With the porcelain poodles and the glass swans | 
| Staring down from the knickknack shelf. | 
| yeah | 
| And the parent’s permission slips for the kids' field trips | 
| Yeah, and a pair of mukluks scraping across the shag carpet yeah | 
| And the impending squint of first light | 
| And it lurked behind a weeping marquee in downtown Putnam | 
| Yeah, and it’d be pulling up any minute now | 
| Just like a bastard amber Velveeta yellow cab on a rainy corner | 
| And be blowing its horn in every window in town | 
| Name | Year | 
|---|---|
| Underground | 1997 | 
| Goin' Out West | 1992 | 
| Cold Cold Ground | 1986 | 
| Jockey Full Of Bourbon | 1997 | 
| Ice Cream Man | 2004 | 
| Yesterday Is Here | 1986 | 
| Clap Hands | 1997 | 
| Rain Dogs | 1984 | 
| Way Down In The Hole | 1997 | 
| Downtown Train | 1997 | 
| Singapore | 1997 | 
| Time | 1997 | 
| Cemetery Polka | 1984 | 
| Soldier's Things | 1982 | 
| Tango Till They're Sore | 1984 | 
| Swordfishtrombone | 1982 | 
| Temptation | 1997 | 
| Hope I Don't Fall in Love with You | 2004 | 
| Crossroads | 1992 | 
| Telephone Call From Istanbul | 1986 |