_ _
G _ _
D _ _
G _ _ .
D _
G _ _ _
D _ _ _
C _ .
G _ _ _ _ _
D _ _
G _ .
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
C _ _
G _ _ _ Mill worker houses lined up in a row
C Another southern Sunday's morning
G glow.
_ Beneath the steeple all the people have begun Shaking
C hands with the man who grips the gospel
G gun.
C Wild and quiet prayer, the smell
D of dinner on the ground Feels up
C the morning air, ain't
Em nothing sweeter
G around _ .
_
D _ _ Almost hear my mama
G pray, oh lord forgive us when we're down
C Another sacred Sunday _ in this town.
G _ _ .
_ _ _
D _ _ _
G _
C _ .
_ _ _ _ _ The
G rancid rebel flag flies high above it all _ Hopping in
C the wind like an angry
G cannonball.
Now all the history recall them still But they
C still smell the powder burning And they probably always will.
G And on the
C old town square, under
D the barber shop pole
G They
C set me up in the chair when
Em I was four
D years old.
Almost _ hear my papa
G say, won't you hold still son Stop squirming around,
C another southern _ Sunday's coming down.
_ _ _ _ _
D _ _ .
_ _
C _ _ _ _
Em _ _ .
D _ I can almost hear
G the old folks say, you'll make it big one day, you'll leave this town Another
C lazy Sunday, you'll be back around.
Em _
G _ .
I _ _ _ _ _ _
C _ .
_ _ _ _ _ _
G can feel the evening sun go down
D.
And all the lights in the houses
C one by one go
G out _ .
_ Softly in the distance, nothing stirs about
D And the night is filled with the
G sound of a whippoorwill.
_
C _ Another Sunday
G in the south, _ _ .
_
D _ _ just another
C Sunday, just another Sunday _
G in the south.
_ _ _ _ Another
C sacred Sunday in the south, _
G _ _ .
_ _ _ _
D _
G just
C another Sunday, how I miss those sweet Sundays _
G in the south.
_ _
D _ _ _
G _ _
C _ _ _
G _
C _ _ _ .