Bury Me

Dwight Yoakam

Transposer:

          Bury me along the Big Sandy Down in those blue gray mountains. Rest my soul in those hills of coal Until this old earth does tremble. Don’t you mourn for me when my soul is free No woman don’t you cry. You just bury me along the Big Sandy Under a blue Kentucky sky. This old town of sin its about to do me in I don’t know how much I can stand. With my knees on the street and my heart at their feet I’m forced to beg from Satan’s hand. So bury me along the Big Sandy Down in those blue gray mountains. Rest my soul in those hills of coal Until this old earth does tremble. Don’t you mourn for me when my soul is free No woman don’t you cry. You just bury me along the Big Sandy Under a blue Kentucky sky. INSTRUMENTAL                                         When I came to this land I was strong and I could stand Oh but now I’ve somehow gone astray. Yet I still see the truth in the teaching of my youth And I know that the Lord ain’t turned away. Bury me along the Big Sandy Down in those blue gray mountains. Rest my soul in those hills of coal Until this old earth does tremble. Don’t you mourn for me when my soul is free No woman don’t you cry. You just bury me along the Big Sandy Under a blue Kentucky sky. Under a blue Kentucky sky. Under a blue Kentucky sky.

Du même artiste :

La chanson évoque le souhait de reposer en paix dans la nature, plus précisément le long de la Big Sandy, entouré de montagnes. L'artiste exprime un désir de liberté pour son âme, tout en demandant à ceux qui restent de ne pas pleurer son départ. Il évoque aussi la lutte face à des démons intérieurs, racontant comment il a perdu son chemin dans un monde de péché, tout en gardant la foi et les enseignements acquis durant sa jeunesse. Le contexte semble être celui d'une quête de rédemption et de paix, se heurtant aux durées de la vie et aux défis spirituels. La référence à des paysages familiers de Kentucky souligne un fort lien à la terre et aux racines.