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Seashores Of Old Mexico [G]Merle Haggard / George Strait

Intro
G                D
G                D

Verse 1
I G left, out of Tucson, with no destiDnation in Am mind. D Am D
I was Am runnin' from D trouble and the Am jail-term the D Judge had in G mind. D
And the Dm border meant G freedom, a Dm new life, G romance,
And Dm that's why I G thought I should C go, Em Am G
And Am start my life D over on the Am seashores of D old MexiGco. D

Verse 2
My G first night in Juarez, lost all the D money I Am had. D Am D
One Am bad senDorita made Am use of one D innocent G lad. D
But I Dm must keep on G runnin'; it's Dm too late to G turn back.
I'm Dm wanted in G Tucson, I'm C told. Em Am G
Yeah, an' Am things'll blow D over on the Am seashores of D old MexiGco.D

Verse 3
Two G Mexican farmers en route to a D town I can't Am say, D Am D
Let me Am ride on the D back of a Am flatbed half-Dloaded with G hay. D
Down Dm through DuranGgo, Dm Palima, G Palmira,
Then Dm in the G ManzaniCo, Em Am G
Where I Am slept in the D sunshine on the Am seashores of D old MexiGco. D

Verse 4
After G one long siesta, I came wide awake D in the Am night. D Am D
I was Am startled D by someone Am who shadowed D the pale G moonlight. D
My Dm new-found compGanion, one Dm young senorGita,
Who Dm offered a G broken hellCo, Em Am G
To the Am gringo she D found on the Am seashores of D old MexiGco. D

Verse 5
She G spoke of Sonora and swore that she'd D never reAmturn, D Am D
For her Am Mexican D husband, Am she really D had no G great concern. D
'Cause Dm she loved the G gringo, my red Dm hair and G lingo.
That's Dm all I neeGded to C know. Em Am G
Yeah, Am I found what I D needed on the Am seashores of D old MexiGco. D

Outro
Yeah, Dm she loved the G gringo, my red Dm hair and G lingo.
That's Dm all I neGeded to C know, ha, ha. Em Am G
Yeah, Am I found what I D needed on the Am seashores of D old MexiGco. D

1 2 3 G 1 1 1 D 2 Am 1 2 3 Em 1 2 3 Dm 3 C