| Song | Sunday In The South |
| Artist | Shenandoah |
| Album | Certified Hits |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Booker | |
| Mill worker houses lined up in a row, | |
| another southern sunday morning blow | |
| Beneath the steeple all the people have begun | |
| shakin' hands with the man who grips the gospel gun | |
| While the quiet prayer, the smell of dinner on the ground | |
| heals up the morning air, ain't nothin' sweeter around | |
| I can almost hear my mama pray: | |
| "Oh lord forgive us when we doubt," | |
| another sacred sunday in the south | |
| A ragged rebel flag flies high above it all | |
| popping in the wind like an angry cannon ball | |
| The holes of history are cold and still, | |
| but they smell the powder burnin' and they probably always will | |
| And on the old town square under the barber shop pole, | |
| they sat me up in the chair when I was four years old | |
| I can almost hear my papa say: | |
| "Won't you hold still son, stop squirmn' around | |
| another sacred sundays coming down" | |
| (Instrumental break) | |
| I can almost hear the old folks say: | |
| "You'll make it big one day, you'll leave this town," | |
| Some other lazy sunday you'll come back around | |
| (Instrumental break) | |
| I can feel the evening sun go down, | |
| and all the lights in the houses one by one go out | |
| Softly in the distance nothing stirs about | |
| and the night is filled with the sound of a whipporwil | |
| On a sunday in the south |
| zuo ci : Booker | |
| Mill worker houses lined up in a row, | |
| another southern sunday morning blow | |
| Beneath the steeple all the people have begun | |
| shakin' hands with the man who grips the gospel gun | |
| While the quiet prayer, the smell of dinner on the ground | |
| heals up the morning air, ain' t nothin' sweeter around | |
| I can almost hear my mama pray: | |
| " Oh lord forgive us when we doubt," | |
| another sacred sunday in the south | |
| A ragged rebel flag flies high above it all | |
| popping in the wind like an angry cannon ball | |
| The holes of history are cold and still, | |
| but they smell the powder burnin' and they probably always will | |
| And on the old town square under the barber shop pole, | |
| they sat me up in the chair when I was four years old | |
| I can almost hear my papa say: | |
| " Won' t you hold still son, stop squirmn' around | |
| another sacred sundays coming down" | |
| Instrumental break | |
| I can almost hear the old folks say: | |
| " You' ll make it big one day, you' ll leave this town," | |
| Some other lazy sunday you' ll come back around | |
| Instrumental break | |
| I can feel the evening sun go down, | |
| and all the lights in the houses one by one go out | |
| Softly in the distance nothing stirs about | |
| and the night is filled with the sound of a whipporwil | |
| On a sunday in the south |
| zuò cí : Booker | |
| Mill worker houses lined up in a row, | |
| another southern sunday morning blow | |
| Beneath the steeple all the people have begun | |
| shakin' hands with the man who grips the gospel gun | |
| While the quiet prayer, the smell of dinner on the ground | |
| heals up the morning air, ain' t nothin' sweeter around | |
| I can almost hear my mama pray: | |
| " Oh lord forgive us when we doubt," | |
| another sacred sunday in the south | |
| A ragged rebel flag flies high above it all | |
| popping in the wind like an angry cannon ball | |
| The holes of history are cold and still, | |
| but they smell the powder burnin' and they probably always will | |
| And on the old town square under the barber shop pole, | |
| they sat me up in the chair when I was four years old | |
| I can almost hear my papa say: | |
| " Won' t you hold still son, stop squirmn' around | |
| another sacred sundays coming down" | |
| Instrumental break | |
| I can almost hear the old folks say: | |
| " You' ll make it big one day, you' ll leave this town," | |
| Some other lazy sunday you' ll come back around | |
| Instrumental break | |
| I can feel the evening sun go down, | |
| and all the lights in the houses one by one go out | |
| Softly in the distance nothing stirs about | |
| and the night is filled with the sound of a whipporwil | |
| On a sunday in the south |