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Guitar: Dying Stockman (Including lyrics and chords) | You can find all the song chords here
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A request from CyrilDevine has led me to this Australian song which despite being from a different continent has a very similar feel to it as ‘The Streets of Laredo’. The tune too is familiar, being I think a variant on Botany Bay.
My version is a cross between the lyrics of Slim Dusty and Burl Ives.
21/04/2013 I have just discovered that this song although originally published as Anonymous may well have been written by Horace Flowers, brother of Charles who is attributed as having written the song A Thousand Mile Away which I have uploaded today.
I have just produced a book of songs under the title “50 Songs from the ‘threelegsoman’ collection”. It is available as a printed book or as an eBook and can be found at:
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Guitar: Dying Stockman (Including lyrics and chords).
dying in la chords.
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I also got a request for Mike Plume's song called A Song For Alberta.
Cyril Devine
Hello Tony. Is too early for a Christmas song? As I have a request for A Prisoners Christmas by Charlie and the Bhoys .
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There are variations on the third line but I've always preferred it to end with 'crying', as per the original Banjo Patterson poem. It also rhymes better. I'm not sure but I think you may be using the Slim Dusty lyrics.
Beautiful, Thank you.
Lovely! Thank you. This is one of my favourite Aussie songs and it'll be great do it on ukulele.
Tex Morton does this
Most folk songs can be performed just using two or three chords. I sing it in the key of G using G, C and D, but you could transpose it into a key more suited to your own voice if you so wished.
Most of our Australian songs have their origins elsewhere. You do a good job on this one, Tony.