 |
Alabama’s Jamey Johnson has building up a strong fanbase since he debuted with “The Dollar” three years ago. In that time, he’s grown as a songwriter - inviting comparisons to Trace Adkins and George Strait (both of whom have sung his songs). Indeed, Johnson’s deep, rich vocals and rock-based twang have him on the fast track towards critical and commercial success.
Lyrics for Jamey Johnson’s “In Color”
It’s all black and white and ain’t real clear
Is that you he said, yeah I was eleven
Times were tough back in thirty-five
That’s me and Uncle Joe just tryin’ to survive
A cotton farm in the Great Depression
And if it looks
Like we were scared to death
Like a couple of kids
Just trying to save each other
You should have seen it in color
This one here
Was taken overseas
In the middle of hell
In nineteen forty-three
In the winter time
You can almost see my breath
That was my tail gunner
Ole’ Johnny McGee
He was a high school teacher
From New Orleans
And he had my back right
Through the day we left
And if it looks
Like we were scared to death
Like a couple of kids
Just trying to save each other
You should have seen it in color
A picture’s worth a thousand words
But you can’t see what those shades
Of gray keep covered
You should have seen it in color
This one is my favorite one
It’s me and grandma in the summer sun
All dressed up the day we said our vows
You can’t tell it here
But it was hot that June
That rose was red and her eyes were blue
And just look at that smile I was so proud
That’s the story of m life
Right there in black and white
And if it looks
Like we were scared to death
Like a couple of kids
Just trying to save each other
You should have seen it in color
A picture’s worth a thousand words
But you can’t see what those shades
Of gray keep covered
You should have seen it in color
Music Man said
August 7 2008 @ 8:13 pm
This is fantastic. One of those free downloads that will end up on the radio and in your cd collection!