Streets Of Dodge Song Lyrics and Chords

 

Streets Of Dodge Song Lyrics and Chords by Johnny Horton

 

Streets Of Dodge
Recorded by Johnny Horton
Written by Fred B. Horton and Bryan Westfield Mintz
C 
Only a saddle  
Am 
for my bed  
C 
heaven as my  
Am 
lodge
C 
Since I lost  
Am 
everything 
 
 
C 
on the streets of  
Am 
Dodge
C 
On the  
F 
streets of  
C 
Dodge
 
Left old San  
Am 
Antonio 
 
 
C 
back in '6
Am 
8
C 
Headed for Dodge  
Am 
City Kansas  
C 
there to meet my  
Am 
babe
C 
There to  
F 
meet my  
C 
babe
 
The reason I was  
Am 
leaving 
 
 
C 
was to see my Emmy
Am 
lou
C 
She and a  
Am 
gambler man  
C 
fell in love and made me  
Am 
blue
C 
Fell in  
F 
love and made me  
C 
blue
 
As I rode into  
Am 
Dodge City  
C 
on that fateful  
Am 
day
C 
When I stopped at the  
Am 
big saloon  
C 
I could hear the people  
Am 
say
C 
Son you made  
F 
your fate this  
C 
day
 
I went for my  
Am 
44 I  
C 
saw the blur of his  
Am 
hand
C 
And I felt that  
Am 
hot lead burn  
C 
as he shot me to the  
Am 
sand
C 
Shot me  
F 
to the  
C 
sand
 
With one boot in the  
Am 
stirrup and  
C 
burning shame  
Am 
inside
C 
I left old Dodge  
Am 
City where  
C 
I lost my loving  
Am 
bride
C 
Where I  
F 
lost my loving  
C 
bride
 
Only a saddle  
Am 
for my bed and  
C 
heaven as my  
Am 
lodge
C 
I lost  
Am 
everything 
 
 
C 
there on the streets of  
Am 
Dodge
C 
There on the  
F 
streets of  
C 
Dodge

 

FAQ

 

Who sang the the song Streets Of Dodge?
- The song Streets Of Dodge was sang by Johnny Horton.

 

Who is Johnny Horton?
- John LaGale Horton (April 30, 1925 - November 5, 1960) was an American country music, honky tonk and rockabilly singer and musician, during the 1950s and early 1960s, best known for his saga songs that became international hits beginning with the 1959 single "The Battle of New Orleans", which was awarded the 1960 Grammy Award for Best Country & Western Recording. The song was awarded the Grammy Hall of Fame Award and in 2001 ranked No. 333 of the Recording Industry Association of America's "Songs of the Century". His first No. 1 country song was in 1959, "When It's Springtime in Alaska (It's Forty Below)".
Horton's music usually encompassed folk ballads based on American historic themes and legend. He had two successes in 1960 with both "Sink the Bismarck" and "North to Alaska," the latter utilized over the opening credits to the John Wayne film of the same name. Horton died in November 1960 at the peak of his fame in a traffic collision, less than two years after his breakthrough. Horton is a member of the Rockabilly Hall of Fame and the Louisiana Music Hall of Fame.

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