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verse 1 Am G Am Up on Lyon Mountain, the houses look the same. Em Am Weathered wood hid kids and wives and lives that never changed. It belonged to the Delware and Hudson, G Am Every bit of iron-rich ground, Em Am And a pile of sand, big and blue, grew out back of town. Am G Am Six days went the company, one to the Lord above; But the town lived for the afternoon Em Am That was given to the ball and glove. C G Around the horn, a can of corn, Dm Am A ground ball will get you two. A life of iron and diamonds Em Am Was all the miners knew. verse 2 Am G Am They were Poles and Lithuanians; Itals and Irish too. Em Am They dug into America down a hole deep, dark, and cruel. Some crossed the sea to get there; G Am Some were born to die there too. Em Am Sons followed steps down to the mines behind dads they never knew. G Am They came alive between the foul lines with pride and dignity. In the bleachers and the batter's box Em Am A mind could be free. C G Around the horn, a can of corn, Dm Am A ground ball will get you two. A life of iron and diamonds Em Am Was all the miners knew.
C G Around the horn, a can of corn, Dm Am A ground ball will get you two. A life of iron and diamonds Em Am Was all the miners knew.
Written by Eric Gibson/Leigh Gibson
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