paroles de chanson Honkytonk U - Toby Keith
(Toby
Keith)
My
grandmother
owned
a
night
club
on
the
Arkansas-Oklahoma
line.
Momma
put
me
on
a
Greyhound
an'
I
went
to
stay
with
her
in
the
summertime.
I'd
box
up
those
empty
long-necks
and
stack
'em
in
the
back
and
bake
a
ham.
Then
at
night
she'd
let
me
sneak
out
of
the
kitchen
and
sit
in
with
the
band.
Yes,
I
have
sacked
some
quarterbacks
An'
broke
my
share
of
bones
along
the
way.
I
knew
it
wouldn't
last
forever;
semi-pro
always
means
semi-payed.
I
started
climbin'
drillin'
rigs:
I'm
oil
field
trash
and
proud
as
I
can
be,
yeah.
Then
I
took
my
songs
an'
guitar
an'
sang
'em
for
a
man
from
Tennessee.
I've
played
every
beer
joint
tavern
from
New
York
City
out
to
Pasadena.
Every
corn-dog
fair
and
rodeo
an'
sold
out
every
basketball
arena.
Like
to
get
down
with
my
boys
in
Afghanistan
and
Baghdad
City
too.
I
am
a
red,
white
and
blue
blood
graduate
of
Honkytonk
U.
A
star
can't
burn
forever
an'
the
brightest
ones
will
someday
lose
their
shine.
But
the
glass
won't
ever
be
half-empty
in
my
optimistic
mind.
I'll
still
have
a
song
to
sing
an'
a
band
to
turn
it
up
and
play
it
loud.
As
long
as
there's
a
bar
room
with
a
corner
stage
and
a
honky
tonk
crowd.
I've
played
every
beer
joint
tavern
from
New
York
City
out
to
Pasadena.
Every
corn-dog
fair
and
rodeo
an'
sold
out
every
basketball
arena.
I
like
to
get
down
with
my
boys
in
Afghanistan
and
Baghdad
City
too.
Son,
I'm
a
red,
white
and
blue
blood
graduate
of
Honkytonk
U.
That's
right:
a
red,
white
and
blue
blood
graduate
of
Honkytonk
U.
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