Vídeo de música
Vídeo de música
Créditos
PERFORMING ARTISTS
George Strait
Background Vocals
Bryan Sutton
Acoustic Guitar
Steve Gibson
Electric Guitar
Brent Mason
Nylon-String Guitar
Eddie Bayers
Drums
Steve Nathan
Organ
Matt Rollings
Piano
Paul Franklin
Steel Guitar
Stuart Duncan
Fiddle
The Nashville String Machine
Strings
Michael Rhodes
Bass Guitar
COMPOSITION & LYRICS
Merle Haggard
Composer
Bergen White
String Arranger
PRODUCTION & ENGINEERING
George Strait
Producer
Leslie Richter
Assistant Recording Engineer
Tony Brown
Producer
Chuck Ainlay
Recording Engineer
Casey Wood
Mixing Engineer
Kyle Lehning
Mixing Engineer
Rich Hanson
Assistant Mixing Engineer
Letra
[Verse 1]
I left, out of Tucson, with no destination in mind
I was runnin' from trouble and the jail-term the judge had in mind
And the border meant freedom, a new life, romance
And that's why I thought I should go
And start my life over on the seashores of old Mexico
[Verse 2]
My first night in Jaurez, I lost all the money I had
One bad señorita made use of one innocent lad
But I must keep on runnin', it's too late to turn back
I'm wanted in Tucson, I'm told
Yeah, and things will blow over on the seashores of old Mexico
[Verse 3]
Two Mexican farmers en route to a town I can't say
Let me ride on the back of a flatbed half-loaded with hay
Down through Durango, Colima, Almería
Then into Manzanillo
Where I slept in the sunshine on the seashores of old Mexico
[Verse 4]
After one long siesta I came wide awake in the night
I was startled by someone who shadowed the pale moonlight
My new-found companion, one young señorita
Who offered a broken hello
To the gringo she found on the seashores of old Mexico
[Verse 5]
She spoke of Sonora and swore that she'd never return
For her Mexican husband, she really had no great concern
'Cause she loved a gringo, my red hair, and lingo
That's all I needed to know
Yeah, I found what I needed on the seashores of old Mexico
[Verse 6]
Yeah, she loved a gringo, my red hair, and lingo
That's all I needed to know
Yeah, I found what I needed on the seashores of old Mexico
Written by: Merle Haggard

