I hear the train a-comin’; it’s rollin’ ’round the bend And I ain’t seen the sunshine since I don’t know when I’m stuck at Folsom Prison and time keeps draggin’ on. But that train keeps a-rollin’ on down to San Antone. 2. When I was just a baby my momma told me "Son Always be a good boy; don’t ever play with guns." But I shot a man in Reno just to watch him die. When I hear that whistle blowin’ I hang my head and cry. 3. I bet there’s rich folk eatin’in a fancy dining car. They’re prob’ly drinkin’ coffee and smokin’ big cigars But I know I had it comin’ I know I can’t be free But those people keep a-movin’ and that’s what tortures me. 4. Well if they freed me from this prison if that railroad train was mine I bet I’d move it all a little farther down the line Far from Folsom Prison that’s where I want to stay And I’d let that lonesome whistle blow my blues away. From: t[email protected] (Trond J. Stroem) I think Cash’ recording goes - - otherwise this is correct of course. -- From: [email protected] (Kevin Colton) Subject: TAB: Fulsom Prison Blues Well no one has requested this but here are the riffs from Johnny Cash’s "Fulsom Prison Blues". I’d like to see tab/chords for any of his other songs particularly "Ring of Fire." All mistakes are mine alone ... Kevin h = hammer p = pull off b = bend () = chord INTRO and END ... e 1 1 Verse = 2 2 2 2 alternate pick / downstrum 3b4b3 0 ie. pick 5th / down / pick 6th / down SOLO ... e 7 9p7 10 7 7 9p7 9b10b9 8h9 8h9 x 2 e 7 6 5 5 5 5 9 5 12 11 12 11 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 e 0h2 2 2 2 0h2 2 2 0h2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 e 1 1 1 1 2 () () 2 () () 0h2 2 2 1 0 2 2 2b3b2 0

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Couverture du livre Ultra intelligence

À propos de la chanson

La chanson évoque la tristesse et la désolation d'un homme enfermé dans une prison, Marco, qui regrette ses choix passés, notamment le meurtre qu'il a commis. Il se remémore des moments de bonheur, loin de cette existence terne, et aspire à la liberté qu'il sait hors de portée. Ce contraste entre la vie des riches, qui profitent d'un voyage paisible en train, et son immobilisme, accentue encore plus son chagrin et sa nostalgie. Le contexte de cette chanson est celui de l’Amérique des années 1950, où l'incarcération et les conséquences des actes violents étaient des réalités tragiques. L’on ressent une profonde solitude et un désir désespéré de rédemption, tandis que la vie continue d'avancer à l'extérieur des murs de la prison.