DG
Mr. Errol he lives on the banks of Lake Arthur
D
Where your windshield gets foggy, where your back roads
A
unwind
DG
It?s a long way from Shreveport, not too far from Gueydan
DAD
And it?s close to the home that I left behind
DAD
Yah it?s close to the home that I left behind
DG
Mr. Errol?s a father, he?s a farmer, he?s a hunter
DA
And he talks to the ducks and the geese and the blind
DG
He works hard for the lives that he helps to make better
DAD
And he lives by the graveyard of the rusted combines
GD
And he held my hand when my boots got too heavy
GDA
With the mud from the rice fields coming to my behind
DGD
We set out the decoys in the dark on the levy
DAD
And we walked through the graveyard of the rusted combines
DG
There?s coffee and biscuits on the stove in the kitchen
DA
There?s a crack in the ceiling and a screened in front door
DG
And as the fog starts to settle on the banks of Lake Arthur
DAG
I can still taste the whiskey from the night just before
DAG
It?s the Crown Royal whiskey from the night just before
GD
And it?s hard to get up at five in the morning
GDA
Put your guns, put your shells, put your wine in a sack
DG
We look like some militia in our boots and our camo
DAG
With a bird dog named Milo, he?s asleep in the back
GD
He held my hand when my boots got too heavy
GDA
With the mud from the rice fields coming to my behind
DGD
We set out the decoys in the dark on the levy
DAD
And we walked through the graveyard of the rusted combines
DG
The combine?s a monster, combine?s a saviour
DA
Looking down at the blades I can see heaven and hell
DG
Cold steel cut the rice crops for acres and acres
DAD
Bill how many barrels? Man I cannot tell
DAD
Bill how many dryers? Man I cannot tell
DGDA
There?s water as far as your good eyes can see
DG
At the Lake Arthur bar all the old men get rowdy
DAD
They got bottles of whiskey that are older than me
GD
He held my hand when my boots got too heavy
GDA
With the mud from the rice fields coming to my behind
DGD
We set out the decoys in the dark on the levy
DAD
And we walked through the graveyard of the rusted combines
DG
Sometimes I dream of a girl in a pickup
DA
With her window rolled down and her radio on
DG
And you look at the cypress on the Highway 190
DAD
And you give her away and you sing Jole Blon
DAD
And you give her away and you sing Jole Blon
DG
And Mr. Errol?s a good friend he never a stranger
DA
When I come back it seems like I?ve always been here
DG
There?s a sign in his kitchen it?s written in French
DAD
?If you run out of Schlitz, you?ve run out of beer?
GD
He held my hand when my boots got too heavy
GDA
With the mud from the rice fields coming to my behind
DGD
We set out the decoys in the dark on the levy
DAD
And we walked through the graveyard of the rusted combines