Intro:    I() bet you been wonderin’ Why you ain’t heard from me What kinda trouble I’ve gotten in ()to Well jus() kiss all the babies And feed all the hosses And oh hell I might as well ()tell it to ()you I’m in ()Deerlodge Montana In the territory prison They’ve got me for something that I didn’t ()do I’ve ()been framed for killin’   A dude down in Dillon But babe don’t don’t you worry Cause I ()always come ()thru I’ve() climbed up the Rockies And ()swam down the Snake I ()spent winters trappin’ In the ()Mossuri breaks ()This ain’t the first time I ()been in a jam I’m from ()Twodot Montana And I don’t give a ()damn These ()walls are so old   And it’s easy to go Right thru the tunnels And out in the ()yard There’s ()just one more fence Of the barbed wire and then I’ll be a free man But there’s ()one more ole() guard ()I see his gun   And there’s nowhere to run But I’ve got to try Cause I can’t live locked ()up ()I feel the fire   From that Colt 45 And this high country cowboy Just ()run outta ()luck But I’ve ()climbed up the Rockies And ()swam down the Snake I ()spent winters trappin’ In the ()Mossuri breaks ()This ain’t the first time I’ve ()been in a jam I’m from ()Twodot Montana And I don’t give a() damn Yes I’ve ()climbed up the Rockies And ()swam down the Snake ()Spent winters trappin’ In the ()Mossuri breaks ()This ain’t the first time I ()been a jam I’m from ()Twodot Montana And I don’t give a ()damn Yes I’m a ()Montana cowboy And I don’t give a ()damn

Du même artiste

Uncle Pen

Uncle Pen

Where He's Going, I've Already Been

Where He's Going, I've Already Been

Old Habits

Old Habits

Between Heaven And Hell

Between Heaven And Hell

Pride's Not Hard To Swallow

Pride's Not Hard To Swallow

Southern Thunder

Southern Thunder

Rainy Night in Georgia

Rainy Night in Georgia

After You

After You

Angels Get Lonesome Sometimes

Angels Get Lonesome Sometimes

Games People Play

Games People Play

Couverture du livre Ultra intelligence

À propos de la chanson

La chanson raconte l’histoire d’un homme emprisonné à Deer Lodge, Montana, accusé d’un crime qu’il n’a pas commis. Malgré son incarcération, il garde espoir et évoque ses expériences passées dans les montagnes et les rivières de la région, où il a vécu comme un cowboy. Il décrit des tentatives d'évasion et son besoin de liberté, affirmant sa détermination à surmonter cette épreuve, en soulignant son identité de cowboy du Montana. On ressent une certaine défiance face à l’autorité et une volonté de rester fidèle à soi-même malgré les obstacles.