Fargo - sneak

Superman (Superman) Superman (Superman) Superman Now, there you go pickin' on me again Pushin' me to the very end Tellin' me to move another mountain Well, just 'cause you can walk on water That I know, son, I can, you know Your mama should have named you, Superman Superman (Superman) Superman (Superman) Superman Now, let's go through this one more time You do your thing and I'll do mine But honey baby, we gotta draw the line If your hangup is messin' with mine All I can do is the best I can To change the ways that you can't stand And if it ain't good enough for Superman He ain't good enough for me Superman (Superman) Superman (Superman) Superman So you don't have to rub it in Just 'cause you're right and I'm wrong again Sometimes right is just as wrong as wrong is And I ain't never gonna learn how to make it plain And I wouldn't if I could for all the bull in Spain But you go right ahead and do it, do it Superman Superman (Superman) Superman (Superman) Superman Yeah, let's go through this one more time You do your thing and I'll do mine But honey baby, we gotta draw the line If your hangup is messin' with mine All I can do is the best I can To change the ways that you can't stand And if it ain't good enough for Superman He ain't good enough for mine Superman (Superman) Superman (Superman) Superman Yeah, let's go through this one more time You do your thing and I'll do mine Well honey baby, we've gotta draw the line If your hang up is messin' with mine All I can do is the best I can To change the ways that you can't stand And if it ain't good enough for Superman

Well I'm finally gonna write you that letter That was owed you for a long long time I can't say much for me But I do hope that ya'll are doing fine Well how is Burry and Virginia Are they still living down on the farm You know sometimes I get so lonesome daddy I wish I'd never left home Are you working hard these days Are you doing all the things The doctor said you oughta do Did you sell all your tobacco Did the crops bring in what you thought they would Well I might as well get to the point Last night I tried to call you on the phone What I'm getting at I guess is if I had the money daddy I'd come home 'Cause every night I hear an old southbound train whistle a-blowing And daddy it's calling me home I've been to New York Chicago Wheeling West Virginia and Nashville Tennessee And singers are as thick as fleas on a dog's back By the way how's old Lee And I done changed my name so many times I don't even know who I am And daddy I sure miss them pinto beans And corn bread and country ham Now I know I should've listened when you said I didn't have no business coming way out west That a girl belongs at home on the farm Where she was born raising younguns like all the rest Well I know it now that's why I'm writing And why I tried to call you on the phone What I'm really trying to say Is if you'll send me the money I'll come home 'Cause every night I hear an old southbound train whistle a-blowing And daddy it's calling me home