| Song | Red Buds |
| Artist | William Elliott Whitmore |
| Album | Song of the Blackbird |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Whitmore | |
| The wind blows hard up in whipoorwill hill | |
| And the red buds sway in the breeze | |
| If you listen real close you can hear | |
| The desperate cry of a broken man on his knees | |
| The rain beats hard on a poor man's head | |
| The wind pulls the nails out of the tin roof of the shed | |
| And the water keeps on rising | |
| At the old homestead | |
| If the corn's knee high by the fourth of July | |
| And mother nature smiles on us all, | |
| And there's a ring around the moon | |
| That means rain is coming soon | |
| And we'll have a good harvest this fall | |
| The rain beats hard on a poor man's head | |
| The wind pulls the nails out of the tin roof of the shed | |
| The moon keeps on shining | |
| On the old homestead | |
| The wind blows through the wheatfield at night | |
| And it plays a lonely tune | |
| The bones clatter in the trees, waving in the summer breeze | |
| And there ain't nothing like Lee County in June | |
| The rain beats hard on a poor man's head | |
| The wind pulls the nails out of the tin roof of the shed | |
| The river keeps on flowing by | |
| The old homestead |
| zuo ci : Whitmore | |
| The wind blows hard up in whipoorwill hill | |
| And the red buds sway in the breeze | |
| If you listen real close you can hear | |
| The desperate cry of a broken man on his knees | |
| The rain beats hard on a poor man' s head | |
| The wind pulls the nails out of the tin roof of the shed | |
| And the water keeps on rising | |
| At the old homestead | |
| If the corn' s knee high by the fourth of July | |
| And mother nature smiles on us all, | |
| And there' s a ring around the moon | |
| That means rain is coming soon | |
| And we' ll have a good harvest this fall | |
| The rain beats hard on a poor man' s head | |
| The wind pulls the nails out of the tin roof of the shed | |
| The moon keeps on shining | |
| On the old homestead | |
| The wind blows through the wheatfield at night | |
| And it plays a lonely tune | |
| The bones clatter in the trees, waving in the summer breeze | |
| And there ain' t nothing like Lee County in June | |
| The rain beats hard on a poor man' s head | |
| The wind pulls the nails out of the tin roof of the shed | |
| The river keeps on flowing by | |
| The old homestead |
| zuò cí : Whitmore | |
| The wind blows hard up in whipoorwill hill | |
| And the red buds sway in the breeze | |
| If you listen real close you can hear | |
| The desperate cry of a broken man on his knees | |
| The rain beats hard on a poor man' s head | |
| The wind pulls the nails out of the tin roof of the shed | |
| And the water keeps on rising | |
| At the old homestead | |
| If the corn' s knee high by the fourth of July | |
| And mother nature smiles on us all, | |
| And there' s a ring around the moon | |
| That means rain is coming soon | |
| And we' ll have a good harvest this fall | |
| The rain beats hard on a poor man' s head | |
| The wind pulls the nails out of the tin roof of the shed | |
| The moon keeps on shining | |
| On the old homestead | |
| The wind blows through the wheatfield at night | |
| And it plays a lonely tune | |
| The bones clatter in the trees, waving in the summer breeze | |
| And there ain' t nothing like Lee County in June | |
| The rain beats hard on a poor man' s head | |
| The wind pulls the nails out of the tin roof of the shed | |
| The river keeps on flowing by | |
| The old homestead |