Lee County FloodWillliam Elliott WhitmoreThis song is played on the banjo on the album, but this matches up very closely. I play the D with just 3 notese a d g b 3- - 0 2 3 -and use a lot of palm muting throughout the song to try and give it the same kind of speedy banjo feel that the original track is played with.DThe summer wind is blowing westwardAover a field of fresh moWed hayLet's go up to the barn loftDlay back and watch the sparrows playI can see the evening skyALet's close our eyes and fall asleepDand listen to the storm roll inChorusG DIt sounded like a thousand horses' hoovesAThe sound of the pourin' rain on the old tin roofGThe clouds were as black as the smoke form the stackDof an old coal-burning trainA DLay back and listen to the sound of the pourin' rainD AIt ain't rained in weeks and now it just won't stopAll the rivers and the creeksDare getting fuller with every dropIf the levee holds it's groundAand keeps that water backDthe Mississippi won't reach my little tar-paper shackChorus-A- -A- -A- DWell now the sun shines on the roofand the moonshine is in the cellarAand what a happy feller I amto finally see the sunnow that the rain is doneD'cause I've had about all I can standI can't tell where my pond beginsAand where my cornfield endsThe cattle done floated awayD'cause the water's up over the fenceG DYeah, the water's up over the fenceG DAnd it sounded like a thousand horses' hoovesAThe sound of the pourin' rain on the old tin roofGThe clouds were as black as the smoke from the stackDof an old coal-burning trainA DLay back and listen to the sound of the pourin' rain x2
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