| Song | Daddy Won't Sell The Farm |
| Artist | Montgomery Gentry |
| Album | Something To Be Proud Of: Best Of 1999-2005 |
| 作曲 : Branda, Fox | |
| Lyrics:Steve Fox/Robin Branda Music:Steve Fox/Robin Branda | |
| His cows get loose and run right thru the fast food parking lots | |
| And Daddy gets calls from the mini-malls | |
| when they're downwind from his hogs. | |
| When his tractor backs up traffic, the reception ain't too warm. | |
| The city's growing around him, but Daddy won't sell the farm. | |
| You can't roll a rock, up a hill that steep. | |
| You can't pull roots when they run that deep. | |
| He's gonna live and die, in the eye of an urban storm. | |
| Daddy won't sell the farm. | |
| He worked and slaved in '68, he bought these fields and trees. | |
| He raised his corn and a big red barn and a healthy family. | |
| He learned to love the woodlands, he can't stand to do them harm. | |
| There's concrete all around him, but Daddy won't sell the farm. | |
| You can't roll a rock, up a hill that steep. | |
| You can't pull roots when they run that deep. | |
| He's gonna live and die, in the eye of an urban storm. | |
| Daddy won't sell the farm. | |
| One day he's gonna leave it all to me and I'll start my own branch of the | |
| family tree. They'll get the message written on the roof of the barn, | |
| Daddy won't sell the farm. | |
| You can't roll a rock, up a hill that steep. | |
| You can't pull roots when they run that deep. | |
| He's gonna live and die, in the eye of an urban storm. | |
| Daddy won't sell the farm. | |
| We're gonna live and die, in the eye of an urban storm. | |
| Daddy won't sell the farm. | |
| Oh you know a country boy can survive. |
| zuò qǔ : Branda, Fox | |
| Lyrics: Steve Fox Robin Branda Music: Steve Fox Robin Branda | |
| His cows get loose and run right thru the fast food parking lots | |
| And Daddy gets calls from the minimalls | |
| when they' re downwind from his hogs. | |
| When his tractor backs up traffic, the reception ain' t too warm. | |
| The city' s growing around him, but Daddy won' t sell the farm. | |
| You can' t roll a rock, up a hill that steep. | |
| You can' t pull roots when they run that deep. | |
| He' s gonna live and die, in the eye of an urban storm. | |
| Daddy won' t sell the farm. | |
| He worked and slaved in ' 68, he bought these fields and trees. | |
| He raised his corn and a big red barn and a healthy family. | |
| He learned to love the woodlands, he can' t stand to do them harm. | |
| There' s concrete all around him, but Daddy won' t sell the farm. | |
| You can' t roll a rock, up a hill that steep. | |
| You can' t pull roots when they run that deep. | |
| He' s gonna live and die, in the eye of an urban storm. | |
| Daddy won' t sell the farm. | |
| One day he' s gonna leave it all to me and I' ll start my own branch of the | |
| family tree. They' ll get the message written on the roof of the barn, | |
| Daddy won' t sell the farm. | |
| You can' t roll a rock, up a hill that steep. | |
| You can' t pull roots when they run that deep. | |
| He' s gonna live and die, in the eye of an urban storm. | |
| Daddy won' t sell the farm. | |
| We' re gonna live and die, in the eye of an urban storm. | |
| Daddy won' t sell the farm. | |
| Oh you know a country boy can survive. |