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The Electrified Donkey - Johnny Horton



     
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The Electrified Donkey Lyrics


Oh, well, I bought me a donkey, about four foot tall
To plough my cotton in the early fall
He's runnin' around, it was an awful sin
I had to build a fence to keep my donkey inI rigged up a wire with a battery charge
To keep my donkey from a-running at large
Inside this bin I turned him loose
Thrilled by volts of electrified juiceWell, which way did my donkey go
If you see him let me know
I haven't seen my donkey since
He backed into that electrified fenceNow, the first time he backed up against it
He threw back his ears and he had a fit
He brayed real loud and he hit high gear
He jumped up into the stratosphereI just got word from Albuquerque
A donkey up there was looking for work
He's my donkey and his name is Jack
Oh, how I wish he'd come on backWell, which way did my donkey go
If you see him let me know
I haven't seen my donkey since

He backed into that electrified fenceNow, more word came from Palomar
A man up there was a-watching the star
While looking through his telescope
He nearly had himself a strokeHe saw something riding up the rainbow trail
With two long ears and a puckered up tail
The thing he saw when he 'firmed the states
Was a donkey heading for the pearly gatesWell, which way did my donkey go
If you see him let me know
I haven't seen my donkey since
He backed into that electrified fence

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John Gale "Johnny" Horton (April 30, 1925 – November 5, 1960) was an American country music and rockabilly singer most famous for his semi-folk, so-called "saga songs" which began the "historical ballad" craze of the late 1950s and early 1960s. With them, he had several major successes, most notably in 1959 with the song "The Battle of New Orleans" (written by Jimmy Driftwood), which was awarded the 1960 Grammy Award for Best Country & Western Recording.

Read more about Johnny Horton on Last.fm.


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Johnny Horton