Jann Browne - Wexican Wind

      Mexican Wind
Written by Jann Browne, Pat Gallagher & Roger Stebner
Recorded by Jann Browne
Album: Tell Me Why
(Capo on 2)

[Intro]
G G 

G
This is my third night under bright shooting stars
       C            G                              D
I have crossed into Mexico, maybe that's where you are
    C             G                             C
You told me you'd come here, if our love should end
                      G             D       G      G G D
Eighty miles past the border on the Mexican wind 

     G
So I followed the dusty roads into Flores Magon
         C            G                           D
And they said you had left there for Aquiles Ser- dan
    C             G                             C
You told me you'd come here, if our love should end
                      G             D       G
Eighty miles past the border on the Mexican wind

[Chorus]
          C                                       G
There's a place in the desert where we let it be- gin
         C                                         G
We would dance close together as the candles would dim
                C                      G
In a quiet can- tina with sweet mando- lins
                   Am     G D              G
As they'd serenade softly on the Mexican wind

[Instrumental]
Am G D D G C G D

   G
My life seems to slow down, the further I go
C        G                       D
Into the bare heart of old Mexi- co
             C             G                       C
Still I keep searching for someone who once let me in
              G               D       G
But somehow I lost him to the Mexican wind

[Chorus]
          C                                       G
There's a place in the desert where we let it be- gin
         C                                         G
We would dance close together as the candles would dim
                C                      G
In a quiet can- tina with sweet mando- lins
                   Am     G D              Em   B
As they'd serenade softly on the Mexican wind

       C              G             D            G
Eighty miles past the border on the Mexican wind ---