Out in New Mexico, many long years ago The singer kills the newcomer, then flees El Paso for fear of being hanged for murder or killed in revenge by his victim's friends. Login or register to post comments; Music Tales. Out in New Mexico, many long years ago Robbins wrote most of it in Phoenix, Arizona, but went to El Paso seeking inspiration for the conclusion. 1 in both at the start of 1960. Rosa's was one place, a nice girl would never be seen; Highlight. If you listen closely at night, you'll hear in the wind Heyo! Moon gave it's light to the world and the stars did the same This kind of excitement, so she paid Feleena to dance
Feleena (from El Paso) Click to see the original lyrics Advertisements. Wait On Me (Live From La'S El Rey Theater). She bought one way a ticket from Santa Fe Tired of the desert nights, fatherly grieved to strife
1. A woman is cryin', it's not the wind sighin' Just as the baby cried, thunder and lightnin' died
Bài hát faleena (from el paso) do ca sĩ Marty Robbins thuộc thể loại Country. And in a day or so, wherever folks would go
It's only the young cowboy, showin' Feleena the town. At the end of the song, the singer recounts how Feleena has come to his side and he dies in her arms after "one little kiss". Her world was brighter and deep down inside her "I don't recall who sang the song," he sings, but he feels a supernatural connection to the story: "Could it be that I could be the cowboy in this mystery...," he asks, suggesting a past life. [3], The song is a first-person narrative told by a cowboy in El Paso, Texas, in the days of the Wild West. Five-O: 2. listen closely: 3. Feleena knelt near him to hold and to hear him Quickly she grabbed for the six gun that he wore Bullets were flyin', Feleena was cryin' Rosa took heed of, the place was in need of Dancin' and laughter, was what she was after starts and ends within the same node. Feleena's young lover, had shot down another As she saw him fall from the saddle and into the sand The song then fast-forwards to an undisclosed time later - the lyrics at this point change from past to present tense - when the singer describes the yearning for Feleena that drives him to return, without regard for his own life, to El Paso. It was released as a single the following month, and became a major hit on both the country and pop music charts, reaching No. Even the women remarked of the charm she possessed. Bullets were flyin', Feleena was cryin' She ran away late one night in the moon's golden gleam Feleena knelt near him, to hold and to hear him "I don't recall who sang the song," he sings, but he feels a supernatural connection to the story: "Could it be that I could be the cowboy in this mystery...," he asks, suggesting a past life. That's what she hunted and that's what she wanted In the act of escaping, the singer commits the additional and potentially hanging offense of horse theft ("I caught a good one, it looked like it could run"), further sealing his fate in El Paso. She understood men and she treated them all just the same As she saw him fall from the saddle and into the sand Not to be confused with the Marty Robbins song, Grammy Award for Best Country & Western Recording, Ladies and Gentlemen... the Grateful Dead, "Top 100 Hits of 1960/Top 100 Songs of 1960", "Billboard Hot 100 60th Anniversary Interactive Chart", "The SetList Program - Grateful Dead Setlists, Listener Experiences, and Statistics", "Instrumentally Yours - Grady Martin | Songs, Reviews, Credits", "Breaking Ballad: The Story of Marty Robbins' "El Paso, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=El_Paso_(song)&oldid=984262369, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Liner notes by Rich Keinzle, July 1991, to, This page was last edited on 19 October 2020, at 04:08. Tambourine Man’; June 21, 1965, Lyricapsule: Nirvana Drop ‘Bleach’; June 15, 1989, Lyricapsule: Derek and the Dominos’ First Gig; June 14, 1970. And she would find happiness, if she would follow her dream. Men would make fools of themselves at the thought of romance
To a young Mexican couple, a baby was born But he was insanely jealous of glances she'd give An establishment named Rosa's Cantina operates in El Paso and claims to be the namesake of the fictional saloon but "historians of the area are skeptical"[14].
Feleena danced close to him, then threw a rose to him Men would make fools of themselves at the thought of romance She could have pretty clothes, she could be any man's wife; Out in New Mexico, many long years ago There in a shack on the desert, one night in a storm Amid streaks of lightnin' and loud desert thunder.
Sorry, this content is currently not available in your country due to its copyright restriction. Dancin' and laughter, was what she was after Their cover appears on Hit by a Train: The Best of Old 97's as well as the King of the Hill original TV soundtrack. And in a day or so, wherever folks would go Robbins wrote it while flying over El Paso in, he reported, the same amount of time it takes to sing--four minutes and 14 seconds. And pullin' the trigger, she fell 'cross the dead cowboy's chest. Robbins' longtime record company, Columbia Records, was unsure whether radio stations would play such a long song, so it released two versions of the song on a promo 45:[4] the full-length version on one side, and an edited version on the other which was nearer to the three-minute mark. When she felt the warm blood that flowed from the wound in his side This track was over eight minutes long. This is just a preview! To a young Mexican couple, a baby was born; This track was over eight minutes long. Big Iron: Idioms from "Feleena (from El ..." 1. Heyo! He states that his "love is stronger than [his] fear of death. To a young Mexican couple, a baby was born If you listen closely at night, you'll hear in the wind A parody version, "El Pizza" by H.B. Low in the saddle, her cowboy was ridin' in fast Rosa's was one place, a nice girl would never be seen;
Departing the town, the singer hides out in the "badlands of New Mexico.". This one was new in town, hadn't been seen around Six weeks he went with her, each minute spent with her Her new life would be more exciting than where she had been. El Paso Lyrics: Out in the West Texas town of El Paso / I fell in love with a Mexican girl / Nighttime would find me in Rosa's Cantina / Music would play and Feleena would whirl / Blacker than There in a shack on the desert, one night in a storm She could have pretty clothes, she could be any man's wife She didn't mind that she knew she would find that This kind of excitement, so she paid Feleena to dance. It was only the second time that ever happened to him; the first time was when he composed the original "El Paso" as fast as he could write it down. That was her nature and that was the way that she lived; It moved the action to Azusa, California, where Rosa's Cantina became a pizza place where Feleena worked as a waitress. Every man stopped to stare, at this form fine and rare
Out in New Mexico, many long years ago The singer kills the newcomer, then flees El Paso for fear of being hanged for murder or killed in revenge by his victim's friends. Login or register to post comments; Music Tales. Out in New Mexico, many long years ago Robbins wrote most of it in Phoenix, Arizona, but went to El Paso seeking inspiration for the conclusion. 1 in both at the start of 1960. Rosa's was one place, a nice girl would never be seen; Highlight. If you listen closely at night, you'll hear in the wind Heyo! Moon gave it's light to the world and the stars did the same This kind of excitement, so she paid Feleena to dance
Feleena (from El Paso) Click to see the original lyrics Advertisements. Wait On Me (Live From La'S El Rey Theater). She bought one way a ticket from Santa Fe Tired of the desert nights, fatherly grieved to strife
1. A woman is cryin', it's not the wind sighin' Just as the baby cried, thunder and lightnin' died
Bài hát faleena (from el paso) do ca sĩ Marty Robbins thuộc thể loại Country. And in a day or so, wherever folks would go
It's only the young cowboy, showin' Feleena the town. At the end of the song, the singer recounts how Feleena has come to his side and he dies in her arms after "one little kiss". Her world was brighter and deep down inside her "I don't recall who sang the song," he sings, but he feels a supernatural connection to the story: "Could it be that I could be the cowboy in this mystery...," he asks, suggesting a past life. [3], The song is a first-person narrative told by a cowboy in El Paso, Texas, in the days of the Wild West. Five-O: 2. listen closely: 3. Feleena knelt near him to hold and to hear him Quickly she grabbed for the six gun that he wore Bullets were flyin', Feleena was cryin' Rosa took heed of, the place was in need of Dancin' and laughter, was what she was after starts and ends within the same node. Feleena's young lover, had shot down another As she saw him fall from the saddle and into the sand The song then fast-forwards to an undisclosed time later - the lyrics at this point change from past to present tense - when the singer describes the yearning for Feleena that drives him to return, without regard for his own life, to El Paso. It was released as a single the following month, and became a major hit on both the country and pop music charts, reaching No. Even the women remarked of the charm she possessed. Bullets were flyin', Feleena was cryin' She ran away late one night in the moon's golden gleam Feleena knelt near him, to hold and to hear him "I don't recall who sang the song," he sings, but he feels a supernatural connection to the story: "Could it be that I could be the cowboy in this mystery...," he asks, suggesting a past life. That's what she hunted and that's what she wanted In the act of escaping, the singer commits the additional and potentially hanging offense of horse theft ("I caught a good one, it looked like it could run"), further sealing his fate in El Paso. She understood men and she treated them all just the same As she saw him fall from the saddle and into the sand Not to be confused with the Marty Robbins song, Grammy Award for Best Country & Western Recording, Ladies and Gentlemen... the Grateful Dead, "Top 100 Hits of 1960/Top 100 Songs of 1960", "Billboard Hot 100 60th Anniversary Interactive Chart", "The SetList Program - Grateful Dead Setlists, Listener Experiences, and Statistics", "Instrumentally Yours - Grady Martin | Songs, Reviews, Credits", "Breaking Ballad: The Story of Marty Robbins' "El Paso, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=El_Paso_(song)&oldid=984262369, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Liner notes by Rich Keinzle, July 1991, to, This page was last edited on 19 October 2020, at 04:08. Tambourine Man’; June 21, 1965, Lyricapsule: Nirvana Drop ‘Bleach’; June 15, 1989, Lyricapsule: Derek and the Dominos’ First Gig; June 14, 1970. And she would find happiness, if she would follow her dream. Men would make fools of themselves at the thought of romance
To a young Mexican couple, a baby was born But he was insanely jealous of glances she'd give An establishment named Rosa's Cantina operates in El Paso and claims to be the namesake of the fictional saloon but "historians of the area are skeptical"[14].
Feleena danced close to him, then threw a rose to him Men would make fools of themselves at the thought of romance She could have pretty clothes, she could be any man's wife; Out in New Mexico, many long years ago There in a shack on the desert, one night in a storm Amid streaks of lightnin' and loud desert thunder.
Sorry, this content is currently not available in your country due to its copyright restriction. Dancin' and laughter, was what she was after Their cover appears on Hit by a Train: The Best of Old 97's as well as the King of the Hill original TV soundtrack. And in a day or so, wherever folks would go Robbins wrote it while flying over El Paso in, he reported, the same amount of time it takes to sing--four minutes and 14 seconds. And pullin' the trigger, she fell 'cross the dead cowboy's chest. Robbins' longtime record company, Columbia Records, was unsure whether radio stations would play such a long song, so it released two versions of the song on a promo 45:[4] the full-length version on one side, and an edited version on the other which was nearer to the three-minute mark. When she felt the warm blood that flowed from the wound in his side This track was over eight minutes long. This is just a preview! To a young Mexican couple, a baby was born; This track was over eight minutes long. Big Iron: Idioms from "Feleena (from El ..." 1. Heyo! He states that his "love is stronger than [his] fear of death. To a young Mexican couple, a baby was born If you listen closely at night, you'll hear in the wind A parody version, "El Pizza" by H.B. Low in the saddle, her cowboy was ridin' in fast Rosa's was one place, a nice girl would never be seen;
Departing the town, the singer hides out in the "badlands of New Mexico.". This one was new in town, hadn't been seen around Six weeks he went with her, each minute spent with her Her new life would be more exciting than where she had been. El Paso Lyrics: Out in the West Texas town of El Paso / I fell in love with a Mexican girl / Nighttime would find me in Rosa's Cantina / Music would play and Feleena would whirl / Blacker than There in a shack on the desert, one night in a storm She could have pretty clothes, she could be any man's wife She didn't mind that she knew she would find that This kind of excitement, so she paid Feleena to dance. It was only the second time that ever happened to him; the first time was when he composed the original "El Paso" as fast as he could write it down. That was her nature and that was the way that she lived; It moved the action to Azusa, California, where Rosa's Cantina became a pizza place where Feleena worked as a waitress. Every man stopped to stare, at this form fine and rare
Out in New Mexico, many long years ago The singer kills the newcomer, then flees El Paso for fear of being hanged for murder or killed in revenge by his victim's friends. Login or register to post comments; Music Tales. Out in New Mexico, many long years ago Robbins wrote most of it in Phoenix, Arizona, but went to El Paso seeking inspiration for the conclusion. 1 in both at the start of 1960. Rosa's was one place, a nice girl would never be seen; Highlight. If you listen closely at night, you'll hear in the wind Heyo! Moon gave it's light to the world and the stars did the same This kind of excitement, so she paid Feleena to dance
Feleena (from El Paso) Click to see the original lyrics Advertisements. Wait On Me (Live From La'S El Rey Theater). She bought one way a ticket from Santa Fe Tired of the desert nights, fatherly grieved to strife
1. A woman is cryin', it's not the wind sighin' Just as the baby cried, thunder and lightnin' died
Bài hát faleena (from el paso) do ca sĩ Marty Robbins thuộc thể loại Country. And in a day or so, wherever folks would go
It's only the young cowboy, showin' Feleena the town. At the end of the song, the singer recounts how Feleena has come to his side and he dies in her arms after "one little kiss". Her world was brighter and deep down inside her "I don't recall who sang the song," he sings, but he feels a supernatural connection to the story: "Could it be that I could be the cowboy in this mystery...," he asks, suggesting a past life. [3], The song is a first-person narrative told by a cowboy in El Paso, Texas, in the days of the Wild West. Five-O: 2. listen closely: 3. Feleena knelt near him to hold and to hear him Quickly she grabbed for the six gun that he wore Bullets were flyin', Feleena was cryin' Rosa took heed of, the place was in need of Dancin' and laughter, was what she was after starts and ends within the same node. Feleena's young lover, had shot down another As she saw him fall from the saddle and into the sand The song then fast-forwards to an undisclosed time later - the lyrics at this point change from past to present tense - when the singer describes the yearning for Feleena that drives him to return, without regard for his own life, to El Paso. It was released as a single the following month, and became a major hit on both the country and pop music charts, reaching No. Even the women remarked of the charm she possessed. Bullets were flyin', Feleena was cryin' She ran away late one night in the moon's golden gleam Feleena knelt near him, to hold and to hear him "I don't recall who sang the song," he sings, but he feels a supernatural connection to the story: "Could it be that I could be the cowboy in this mystery...," he asks, suggesting a past life. That's what she hunted and that's what she wanted In the act of escaping, the singer commits the additional and potentially hanging offense of horse theft ("I caught a good one, it looked like it could run"), further sealing his fate in El Paso. She understood men and she treated them all just the same As she saw him fall from the saddle and into the sand Not to be confused with the Marty Robbins song, Grammy Award for Best Country & Western Recording, Ladies and Gentlemen... the Grateful Dead, "Top 100 Hits of 1960/Top 100 Songs of 1960", "Billboard Hot 100 60th Anniversary Interactive Chart", "The SetList Program - Grateful Dead Setlists, Listener Experiences, and Statistics", "Instrumentally Yours - Grady Martin | Songs, Reviews, Credits", "Breaking Ballad: The Story of Marty Robbins' "El Paso, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=El_Paso_(song)&oldid=984262369, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Liner notes by Rich Keinzle, July 1991, to, This page was last edited on 19 October 2020, at 04:08. Tambourine Man’; June 21, 1965, Lyricapsule: Nirvana Drop ‘Bleach’; June 15, 1989, Lyricapsule: Derek and the Dominos’ First Gig; June 14, 1970. And she would find happiness, if she would follow her dream. Men would make fools of themselves at the thought of romance
To a young Mexican couple, a baby was born But he was insanely jealous of glances she'd give An establishment named Rosa's Cantina operates in El Paso and claims to be the namesake of the fictional saloon but "historians of the area are skeptical"[14].
Feleena danced close to him, then threw a rose to him Men would make fools of themselves at the thought of romance She could have pretty clothes, she could be any man's wife; Out in New Mexico, many long years ago There in a shack on the desert, one night in a storm Amid streaks of lightnin' and loud desert thunder.
Sorry, this content is currently not available in your country due to its copyright restriction. Dancin' and laughter, was what she was after Their cover appears on Hit by a Train: The Best of Old 97's as well as the King of the Hill original TV soundtrack. And in a day or so, wherever folks would go Robbins wrote it while flying over El Paso in, he reported, the same amount of time it takes to sing--four minutes and 14 seconds. And pullin' the trigger, she fell 'cross the dead cowboy's chest. Robbins' longtime record company, Columbia Records, was unsure whether radio stations would play such a long song, so it released two versions of the song on a promo 45:[4] the full-length version on one side, and an edited version on the other which was nearer to the three-minute mark. When she felt the warm blood that flowed from the wound in his side This track was over eight minutes long. This is just a preview! To a young Mexican couple, a baby was born; This track was over eight minutes long. Big Iron: Idioms from "Feleena (from El ..." 1. Heyo! He states that his "love is stronger than [his] fear of death. To a young Mexican couple, a baby was born If you listen closely at night, you'll hear in the wind A parody version, "El Pizza" by H.B. Low in the saddle, her cowboy was ridin' in fast Rosa's was one place, a nice girl would never be seen;
Departing the town, the singer hides out in the "badlands of New Mexico.". This one was new in town, hadn't been seen around Six weeks he went with her, each minute spent with her Her new life would be more exciting than where she had been. El Paso Lyrics: Out in the West Texas town of El Paso / I fell in love with a Mexican girl / Nighttime would find me in Rosa's Cantina / Music would play and Feleena would whirl / Blacker than There in a shack on the desert, one night in a storm She could have pretty clothes, she could be any man's wife She didn't mind that she knew she would find that This kind of excitement, so she paid Feleena to dance. It was only the second time that ever happened to him; the first time was when he composed the original "El Paso" as fast as he could write it down. That was her nature and that was the way that she lived; It moved the action to Azusa, California, where Rosa's Cantina became a pizza place where Feleena worked as a waitress. Every man stopped to stare, at this form fine and rare
In his 1980 TV special "Comedy Is Not Pretty", comedian Steve Martin spoofs the song in a skit acting out the plot with comedic elements such as riding a Shetland Pony and elephant, and having a supporting cast of chimpanzees. He raised to kiss her and she heard him whisper The arrangement includes riffs and themes from the previous two El Paso songs. There have been three versions of Robbins' original recording of "El Paso": the original full-length version, the edited version, and the abbreviated version, which is an alternate take in stereo that can be found on the Gunfighter Ballads album. Feleena knelt near him to hold and to hear him
Out in New Mexico, many long years ago The singer kills the newcomer, then flees El Paso for fear of being hanged for murder or killed in revenge by his victim's friends. Login or register to post comments; Music Tales. Out in New Mexico, many long years ago Robbins wrote most of it in Phoenix, Arizona, but went to El Paso seeking inspiration for the conclusion. 1 in both at the start of 1960. Rosa's was one place, a nice girl would never be seen; Highlight. If you listen closely at night, you'll hear in the wind Heyo! Moon gave it's light to the world and the stars did the same This kind of excitement, so she paid Feleena to dance
Feleena (from El Paso) Click to see the original lyrics Advertisements. Wait On Me (Live From La'S El Rey Theater). She bought one way a ticket from Santa Fe Tired of the desert nights, fatherly grieved to strife
1. A woman is cryin', it's not the wind sighin' Just as the baby cried, thunder and lightnin' died
Bài hát faleena (from el paso) do ca sĩ Marty Robbins thuộc thể loại Country. And in a day or so, wherever folks would go
It's only the young cowboy, showin' Feleena the town. At the end of the song, the singer recounts how Feleena has come to his side and he dies in her arms after "one little kiss". Her world was brighter and deep down inside her "I don't recall who sang the song," he sings, but he feels a supernatural connection to the story: "Could it be that I could be the cowboy in this mystery...," he asks, suggesting a past life. [3], The song is a first-person narrative told by a cowboy in El Paso, Texas, in the days of the Wild West. Five-O: 2. listen closely: 3. Feleena knelt near him to hold and to hear him Quickly she grabbed for the six gun that he wore Bullets were flyin', Feleena was cryin' Rosa took heed of, the place was in need of Dancin' and laughter, was what she was after starts and ends within the same node. Feleena's young lover, had shot down another As she saw him fall from the saddle and into the sand The song then fast-forwards to an undisclosed time later - the lyrics at this point change from past to present tense - when the singer describes the yearning for Feleena that drives him to return, without regard for his own life, to El Paso. It was released as a single the following month, and became a major hit on both the country and pop music charts, reaching No. Even the women remarked of the charm she possessed. Bullets were flyin', Feleena was cryin' She ran away late one night in the moon's golden gleam Feleena knelt near him, to hold and to hear him "I don't recall who sang the song," he sings, but he feels a supernatural connection to the story: "Could it be that I could be the cowboy in this mystery...," he asks, suggesting a past life. That's what she hunted and that's what she wanted In the act of escaping, the singer commits the additional and potentially hanging offense of horse theft ("I caught a good one, it looked like it could run"), further sealing his fate in El Paso. She understood men and she treated them all just the same As she saw him fall from the saddle and into the sand Not to be confused with the Marty Robbins song, Grammy Award for Best Country & Western Recording, Ladies and Gentlemen... the Grateful Dead, "Top 100 Hits of 1960/Top 100 Songs of 1960", "Billboard Hot 100 60th Anniversary Interactive Chart", "The SetList Program - Grateful Dead Setlists, Listener Experiences, and Statistics", "Instrumentally Yours - Grady Martin | Songs, Reviews, Credits", "Breaking Ballad: The Story of Marty Robbins' "El Paso, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=El_Paso_(song)&oldid=984262369, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Liner notes by Rich Keinzle, July 1991, to, This page was last edited on 19 October 2020, at 04:08. Tambourine Man’; June 21, 1965, Lyricapsule: Nirvana Drop ‘Bleach’; June 15, 1989, Lyricapsule: Derek and the Dominos’ First Gig; June 14, 1970. And she would find happiness, if she would follow her dream. Men would make fools of themselves at the thought of romance
To a young Mexican couple, a baby was born But he was insanely jealous of glances she'd give An establishment named Rosa's Cantina operates in El Paso and claims to be the namesake of the fictional saloon but "historians of the area are skeptical"[14].
Feleena danced close to him, then threw a rose to him Men would make fools of themselves at the thought of romance She could have pretty clothes, she could be any man's wife; Out in New Mexico, many long years ago There in a shack on the desert, one night in a storm Amid streaks of lightnin' and loud desert thunder.
Sorry, this content is currently not available in your country due to its copyright restriction. Dancin' and laughter, was what she was after Their cover appears on Hit by a Train: The Best of Old 97's as well as the King of the Hill original TV soundtrack. And in a day or so, wherever folks would go Robbins wrote it while flying over El Paso in, he reported, the same amount of time it takes to sing--four minutes and 14 seconds. And pullin' the trigger, she fell 'cross the dead cowboy's chest. Robbins' longtime record company, Columbia Records, was unsure whether radio stations would play such a long song, so it released two versions of the song on a promo 45:[4] the full-length version on one side, and an edited version on the other which was nearer to the three-minute mark. When she felt the warm blood that flowed from the wound in his side This track was over eight minutes long. This is just a preview! To a young Mexican couple, a baby was born; This track was over eight minutes long. Big Iron: Idioms from "Feleena (from El ..." 1. Heyo! He states that his "love is stronger than [his] fear of death. To a young Mexican couple, a baby was born If you listen closely at night, you'll hear in the wind A parody version, "El Pizza" by H.B. Low in the saddle, her cowboy was ridin' in fast Rosa's was one place, a nice girl would never be seen;
Departing the town, the singer hides out in the "badlands of New Mexico.". This one was new in town, hadn't been seen around Six weeks he went with her, each minute spent with her Her new life would be more exciting than where she had been. El Paso Lyrics: Out in the West Texas town of El Paso / I fell in love with a Mexican girl / Nighttime would find me in Rosa's Cantina / Music would play and Feleena would whirl / Blacker than There in a shack on the desert, one night in a storm She could have pretty clothes, she could be any man's wife She didn't mind that she knew she would find that This kind of excitement, so she paid Feleena to dance. It was only the second time that ever happened to him; the first time was when he composed the original "El Paso" as fast as he could write it down. That was her nature and that was the way that she lived; It moved the action to Azusa, California, where Rosa's Cantina became a pizza place where Feleena worked as a waitress. Every man stopped to stare, at this form fine and rare