Lee County Flood
Read Lee County Flood lyrics by William Elliott Whitmore on LyroVerse, with linked artist context and related song paths.
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Lee County Flood
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The summer wind is blowing westward
over the field of fresh moved hay
Let's go up to the barn loft
lay back and watch the sparrows play
I can see the evening sky
from the holes rusted in the tin
Let's close our eyes and fall asleep
and listen to the storm roll in
It sounded like a thousand horses' hooves
The sound of the pourin' rain on the old tin roof
The clouds were as black as the smoke form the stack
of an old coal-burning train
Lay back and listen to the sound of the pourin' rain
It ain't rained in weeks and now it just won't stop
All the rivers and the creeks
are getting fuller with every drop
If the levee holds it's ground
and keeps that water back
the Mississippi won't reach my little tar-paper shack
Well now the sun shines on the roof
and the moonshine is in the cellar
and what a happy feller I am
to finally see the sun
now that the rain is done
'cause I've had about all I can stand
I can't tell where my pond begins
an where my cornfield ends
The cattle done floated away
'cause the water's up over the fence
What this page can answer fast
Who performs "Lee County Flood"?
William Elliott Whitmore performs "Lee County Flood", and this lyric page sits inside the William Elliott Whitmore catalog on LyroVerse.
Are there related songs to explore after "Lee County Flood"?
Yes. The related section below points to A Good Day To Die and Bury Me Not On The Lone Prairie with a short reason for opening each page next.
Where can I find more songs by William Elliott Whitmore?
Use the artist link near the top of the page or the related paths section below to keep moving through William Elliott Whitmore's lyric pages.
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