Tonalité : A major•
Verse 1
A
G
A
I was born in old St. John
D
in Brunswick -by -the -Sea
A
B
Back in 1936 it was just my mom and me
E
A
And as she wandered
through the land
D
shunned by family
A
She often had to beg for bread
E
A
while I was only three
D
A
She taught me to hitchhike
E
A
and face the road alone,
D
A
And sing about what life was like
E
A
for those that had no home.
E
A
Lee, Lee, Lee
Well, I turned four in Halifax,
D
A
five in Montreal,
In every small town in between,
B
by six I knew them all.
E
A
And when the long road
D
took us back to St. John,
A
Mama cried.
D
A
That night the strong arm of the law
E
A
tore me from her side.
D
A
And they made me an orphan
E
A
and taught me not to roam.
D
A
Just cry myself to sleep at night
E
A
and not be a rolling stone.
E
A
H 'lee, h 'lee, h 'lee.
By the time that I turned eight
D
A
they said that I was cured,
Cured from all that wonder lust
B
E
to which I had been lured,
A
And just in case my mum
D
A
would try to find out where I'd gone,
D
A
They shipped me off to P .E .I.
E
to a farm in Skinner's Pond.
A
D
A
And though I loved the country
E
A
I called this island home
D
A
I'd sing about what life was like
E
A
E
A
With a mother's love unknown
When I was thirteen years of age
D
A
I couldn't take no more
I ran away from home one day
B
And left my island shore
E
A
And while the Maudies
D
A
everywhere were lookin' for their man,
D
A
On a merchant ship from old St. John
E
A
I sailed for new -found land.
D
A
And away out on the Grand Banks
E
A
the truth came like a knife,
D
A
A drifter I would always be
E
A
E
A
upon the roads of life.
Before the age of seventeen
D
A
I seen this country wide
An old guitar I'd gladly play
B
E
and I'd thank you for the ride
A
And many a conversation's had
D
A
through my journey long
D
A
They wound up in my repertoire
E
A
of Canadian country songs
D
A
And everywhere I traveled,
E
A
I dreamed along the way,
D
A
God might make this vagabond
E
A
a country star some day.
E
A
P 'lee, p 'lee, p 'lee.
Then one night in Timmonstown,
D
North Ontario,
A
They said, if you can sing,
B
we'll keep you round for a week or so.
E
A
I packed the place
for fourteen months
D
and before they let me go
A
D
A
I'm drivin' a car, I got a new guitar
E
and I'm singin' on the radio
A
D
A
From there this old hitchhiker,
E
he was on his road to fame
A
D
With bud to spud from
A
the bright red mud
E
A
E
A
and the good ol' hockey game
Then came Sudbury's Saturday night
D
at the Gumboot Loggeroo
A
They made me the chairman of the board
B
till I stomped the whole ride through
E
A
And like old Luke with his old guitar,
D
my song wasn't over yet
A
D
Till I sang the ode
A
that I wrote for the road
E
A
and the mum that I can't forget
D
A
And when the party was over
E
I began to write this song
A
D
And tonight you've
A
heard me sing the words
E
A
to the ballad of Stompin' Tom
D
Tonight you've heard
A
me sing the words
E
A
to the ballad of Stompin' Tom
E
A
Oodly, oodly, oodly you
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