Тональность: C major•
Verse 1
C
The first day I ever spent in school
G
was at Browder, Kentucky.
E
G
My memory goes no further back
C
than when the Travis family lived
G
at the old Little Page place
C
Db
at the top of Browder Hill.
Abm
G
D
This little coal mining town
Am
was between Owensboro
and the southwestern part of the state.
C
My oldest brother Taylor worked
in the mines there,
Am
but thank God a good many years
F
after the horrible explosion,
G
E
the one that they say come like
F
Am
and snuffed out the lives of 34 workers
C
G
E
and injured an awful lot more.
Am
G
When I decided to write a about this
F
G
C
I called on an old friend of mine, Paul Camplin,
at Greenville, Kentucky, for help.
E
So I want to thank Paul
Am
for the old newspaper clippings
G
that was printed at the
very time of the disaster,
and my deepest sympathy goes
C
to the people who lost loved ones
G
F
in the terrible Browder explosion.
G
C
On a cold winter morning
G
C
on February 1st in 1910,
G
the Wickliffe Coal Company
C
in Browder, Kentucky
G
C
was waiting to welcome its men.
A hundred or more of the jolly coal miners
G
C
met there at the shaft of the mine.
G
C
But little they knew that
G
before the day ended,
C
G
C
a fiery death many would find.
F
So sad was that day down in Muhlen
C
G
C
berg County in 1910,
F
when men lost their lives
C
in the Browder explosion,
G
C
G
C
the brave lives of 34 men.
They joked and they laughed
on that cold winter morning,
G
C
not knowing that just before noon,
a mighty disaster
G
would come quick as lightning
C
and send 34 to their doom.
Young foreman Pete Kelly,
he said to his family,
G
I'm quitting when noon rolls around.
C
But his brave life was ended
in the Browder explosion
G
C
And he was the last to be found
C
G
C
G
C
down in Muhlenberg County in 1910
F
When men lost their lives
C
G
in the Browder explosion
C
G
C
G
C
The brave lives of thirty -four men
Every coal miner in Muhlenberg County
G
C
Wiped tears from their eyes as they said
We'll go join the men
at the Browder explosion
G
C
And help them recover their dead
Oh pity the sorrow of poor Mr. Wickliffe
G
The owner of that fatal mine
C
Who may have felt guilty,
but God knows he wasn't
G
C
Disaster may strike any time
There was waitin' and weepin'
by women and children
G
C
That mornin' in nineteen and ten
G
Who prayed in the bleak,
C
freezing midwinter weather
G
And waited for word of their men
C
When people discuss all
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the dangers of mining,
C
G
C
I've seen brave men cry in ashame,
Remembering that horrible
Browder explosion,
G
C
recalling the lives that it claimed.
F
So sad was that day down in
C
G
C
G
Muhlenberg County in 1910,
C
F
When men lost their lives
C
in the broader explosion,
G
C
The brave lives of thirty -four men.
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