Tom: D major•
Verse 1
D
A
D
He claimed he rode
the bad ones plumb
G
D
F#m
He'd rode them in the wet.
Em
A
D
He'd rode them in the drought.
He rode them where the
Bronx was small
A
D
and where the Bronx was big.
He had a lot of birdies
made of silver on his rig.
A
D
He said he never rode before
for such a little spread,
A
but well, if we had some Bronx to bust,
G
F#m
he'd snap a few, he said.
Em
A
D
Well, the boss,
he kind of blinks his eyes
and toes a piece of ground.
A
D
Of course, he said, us punchers here
Bm
ain't never been around,
A
D
but, well, if your pride could
stand to ride
amongst a bunch of hicks,
D
Maybe you could learn us all
Bm
some tricks.
F#m
A
The stranger's name was Buck LaRue.
F#m
D
Em
and from all his talk,
D
you'd think he learned the
Bm
hoot -owl how to hoot.
A
D
But Joe, the old top -beater,
Bm
always counter -held his jaw.
A
D
He just rode him as they come,
never raised no big hurrah.
A
D
A
D
He cut LaRue some four -year -olds
and watched him snap them out.
Bm
F#m
A
This buck could fork a bronc,
G
he said,
D
Em
of that there's little doubt.
D
But when they talked a -riding
Bm
in the evenings after chow,
D
Bm
that never failed to tell the others how.
G
Am
He'd say,
A
D
you made a middlin' right
D
G
but Joe, I rode them awful
Em
tough out Arizona way.
Bm
D
Why, I forked them in Wyoming
Em
Bm
an d the South Dakota hills
G
D
G
where you gotta set them saltier.
Em
They'll jolt you to the gills.
D
G
But Joe just went on ridin',
Em
D
never puttin' on a show.
G
His spurs was never bloody,
and you never heard him blow.
G
when Buck LaRue got spilt
Bm
D
I guess this roan colt hadn't heard
Em
Bm
how Buck had been around.
Am
D
G
Damned his soul, said Buck,
Em
and you could see it hurt his pride.
C
D
G
This two -bit ranch can't
raise a horse
Em
D
that Buck LaRue can't ride.
G
D
G
So Buck screwed down on him once again.
The roan unraveled quick,
D
and where he throwed old Buck this time,
G
the dust was pretty thick.
Em
G
D
The third time that he throwed him,
C
Bm
Am
Buck's tongue forgot to wag.
D
G
Joe steps up kinda quiet
Em
D
and says, let me try that little nag.
G
Em
Chances are he'll throw me
G
D
G
and said I'm just a local rider
D
from a little two bits spread.
G
D
G
Well Joe swung to the saddle,
Em
raked that road both fore and aft,
Bm
D
the road done plenty bucking
C
but Joe just sat and laughed.
Bm
Am
G
I'm just a poor old country boy
Em
raised weak on country chuck.
D
G
ain't never seen an elephant
Em
or spun the world like Buck.
him on the ground first.
G
C
I ain't never been around.
G
Am
that a country bronco could
Em
and Joe just sat there smiling,
G
C
setting deep down in the wood.
Am
Once he done a lick of sperm
C
G
just to give the boys a show.
C
Buck stood there watching
Am
G
with his head held kinda low.
C
G
C
Well, Joe rung him dry a -buckin'
like a ringer rings a shirt,
G
C
then he stepped down from the saddle,
Am
being plenty fresh an d purred.
Em
G
Am
He says to Buck, You take him,
Em
and give his hat a whirl.
D
G
D
C
Oh, in case he's still too tough for you,
Am
G
just give him to your girl.
C
Now, there's a moral to this story,
Am
G
as most of you have guessed,
C
and it's known by most cow punchers
F
most everywheres out west.
C
F
For most of us have noticed,
C
well, it's generally the case,
Bb
Am
the toughest Bronx of big mouth rides
C
F
has been some other place.
C
F
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