These country classic song lyrics are the property of the respective
artist, authors and labels, they are intended solely for educational
purposes and private study only. The chords provided are my
interpretation and their accuracy is not guaranteed.
In The Ghetto lyrics and chords are intended for your personal use only, it's an excellent song recorded by Dolly Parton.
Easy
to download Classic CountryMP3sand
Country GospelMP3smost only $.99 or less.
In The Ghetto Recorded by Dolly Parton Written by Mac Davis
C As the snow flies Em On a cold and gray Chicago morn F G7 C A poor little baby child is born in the ghetto
And his momma cries Em Cause if there's one thing that she don't need F G7 C It's another little hungry mouth to feed in the ghetto
G7 F C People can't you understand the child needs a helping hand F G7 C He'll grow to be an angry young man someday G7 F C Take a look at you and me are we too blind to see F Em Dm G7 Do we simply turn our heads and look the other way C While the world turns
Em A hungry little boy with a running nose F G7 C Plays in the streets as the cold wind blows in the ghetto
And his hunger burns Em So he starts to roam the streets at night F G7 C And he learns how to steal and he learns how to fight in the ghetto
G7 F C And then one night in desperation the young man breaks away F Em Dm And he buys a gun and he steals a car tries to run but don't get far C And his momma cries Em As a crowd gathers round an angry young man F G7 C Paces down the street with a gun in his hand in the ghetto
And the young man dies
Em On a cold and gray Chicago morn F G7 C Another little baby child is born in the Ghetto
And his momma cries
banner2.shtml
If you want
to change the
"Key" on any song, click
here
for the easiest way possible. Copy and paste lyrics and chords to the
key changer, select the key you want, then click the button "Click
Here". If the lyrics are in a long line, first paste to Microsoft Word
or a similar word processor, then recopy and paste to key changer.
This software was developed by John Logue.