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8 years назад
One of my favs from the 70's.The Stampeders are a Canadian rock trio, consisting of Rich Dodson (guitar, vocals), Ronnie King (bass, vocals), and Kim Berly (drums).The band formed in Calgary, Alberta in 1964 as The Rebounds.[2] The Rebounds had five members: Rich Dodson, Len Roemer, Brendan Lyttle, Kim Berly, and Race Holiday. They renamed themselves The Stampeders in 1965 and Len Roemer was replaced with Ronnie King and Van Louis. In 1966 they relocated to Toronto, Ontario, and became a trio in 1968 when Lyttle, Louis, and Holiday left. In 1971 they had a hit with "Sweet City Woman," which won Best Single at the Juno Awards, reached #1 on the RPM magazine charts, and #8 in the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart. Written by Dodson, the track stayed in the Billboard chart for 16 weeks and the disc sold a million by September 1971, and the R.I.A.A. granted gold disc status.]They also won Juno Awards for Best Group, Best Producer (Mel Shaw), and Best Composer (Dodson) that year.Well, I'm on my way, to the city lifeTo a pretty face that shines her light on the city nightsAnd I gotta catch a noon trainGotta be there on timeOh, it feels so good to know she waits at the end of the lineSwee-ee-eet, sweet city womanI can see your face, I can hear your voice, I can almost touch youSwee-ee-eet, sweet city womanOh, my banjo and me, we got a feel for singin', yeah, yeah,Bon c'est bon, bon bon c'est bon, bon,Bon c'est bon, bon, bon, bon, bonBon c'est, bon, bon bon ci'estbon, bon,Bon c'est bon, bon, bon, bon, bonSo long ma, so long pa, so longNeighbors and friendsLike a country mornin', all snuggled in dewAh she's got a way to make a man feel shiny and newAnd she sing in the evenin', oh familiar tunesAnd she feeds me love and tenderness and macaroonsSwee-ee-eet, sweet city womanI can see your face, I can hear your voice, I can almost touch youSwee-ee-eet, sweet city womanOh, my banjo and me, we got a feel for singin'[Instrumental break]Da da da da da da ...Swee-ee-eet, sweet city woman (oh, she's my)Sweet, sweet, sweet, sweet city womanSwee-ee-eet, sweet city woman (woah my)Sweet, sweet, sweet, sweet city woman (everybody)Sweet, sweet, sweet, sweet city woman (ba da da da, ba da da da)Sweet, sweet, sweet, sweet city woman (ba da da da, ba da da da)Sweet, sweet, sweet, sweet city woman (ba da da da, ba da da da)Sweet, sweet, sweet, sweet city woman (ba da da da, ba da da da)
8 years назад
One of my favs from the 70's.The Stampeders are a Canadian rock trio, consisting of Rich Dodson (guitar, vocals), Ronnie King (bass, vocals), and Kim Berly (drums).The band formed in Calgary, Alberta in 1964 as The Rebounds.[2] The Rebounds had five members: Rich Dodson, Len Roemer, Brendan Lyttle, Kim Berly, and Race Holiday. They renamed themselves The Stampeders in 1965 and Len Roemer was replaced with Ronnie King and Van Louis. In 1966 they relocated to Toronto, Ontario, and became a trio in 1968 when Lyttle, Louis, and Holiday left. In 1971 they had a hit with "Sweet City Woman," which won Best Single at the Juno Awards, reached #1 on the RPM magazine charts, and #8 in the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart. Written by Dodson, the track stayed in the Billboard chart for 16 weeks and the disc sold a million by September 1971, and the R.I.A.A. granted gold disc status.]They also won Juno Awards for Best Group, Best Producer (Mel Shaw), and Best Composer (Dodson) that year.Well, I'm on my way, to the city lifeTo a pretty face that shines her light on the city nightsAnd I gotta catch a noon trainGotta be there on timeOh, it feels so good to know she waits at the end of the lineSwee-ee-eet, sweet city womanI can see your face, I can hear your voice, I can almost touch youSwee-ee-eet, sweet city womanOh, my banjo and me, we got a feel for singin', yeah, yeah,Bon c'est bon, bon bon c'est bon, bon,Bon c'est bon, bon, bon, bon, bonBon c'est, bon, bon bon ci'estbon, bon,Bon c'est bon, bon, bon, bon, bonSo long ma, so long pa, so longNeighbors and friendsLike a country mornin', all snuggled in dewAh she's got a way to make a man feel shiny and newAnd she sing in the evenin', oh familiar tunesAnd she feeds me love and tenderness and macaroonsSwee-ee-eet, sweet city womanI can see your face, I can hear your voice, I can almost touch youSwee-ee-eet, sweet city womanOh, my banjo and me, we got a feel for singin'[Instrumental break]Da da da da da da ...Swee-ee-eet, sweet city woman (oh, she's my)Sweet, sweet, sweet, sweet city womanSwee-ee-eet, sweet city woman (woah my)Sweet, sweet, sweet, sweet city woman (everybody)Sweet, sweet, sweet, sweet city woman (ba da da da, ba da da da)Sweet, sweet, sweet, sweet city woman (ba da da da, ba da da da)Sweet, sweet, sweet, sweet city woman (ba da da da, ba da da da)Sweet, sweet, sweet, sweet city woman (ba da da da, ba da da da)