COWBOY LYRICS - online book

A Large Collection of Traditional Cowboy lyrics & songs

Home Main Menu Singing & Playing Order & Order Info Support Search Voucher Codes



Share page  Visit Us On FB

Previous Contents Next
Ranch and Range
TO A COWBOY POET
He rode a bronk he called Pegas',
To Homer's some related, A hoss with wings to range the clouds,
In manner plum' elated.
He likewise packed a instrument, He called "the cheerful lyre,"
An' from the same he'd rope a tune, An' sing his heart's desire.
He never thought o' things mundane, No work he cared to foller,
An' actoolly he never knew The value o' a doller.
But when he crossed the Great Divide, An' to the skies went wingin',
We found we missed him an' the songs That he was allers singin*.
An' tho' we cl'ar fergot the place Where we the cuss had planted,
Fer years an' years them songs o' his Our hearts have sort o' ha'nted.
[67]