Cowboys are Frequently, Secretly Fond of Each Other
Pansy Division
official site: http://www.pansydivision.com/

Intro: C

C (x32010@1)                            F (133211@1)                       C (x32010@1)   F-C
There's many a strange impulse out on the plains of West Texas;
C (x32010@1)     G (320003@1)                                              CThere's (x32010@1)many a young boy who feels things he don't comprehend.
C (x32010@1)                                F (133211@1)                    C (x32010@1)   F-C
Well small town don't like it when somebody falls between sexes,
C (x32010@1) G (320003@1)                                                     CNo, (x32010@1)small town don't like it when a cowboy has feelings for men.

C (x32010@1)                            F (133211@1)                        C (x32010@1)       F-C
Well I believe in my soul that inside every man there's a feminine,
C (x32010@1) G (320003@1)                                                   CAnd (x32010@1)inside every lady there's a deep manly voice loud and clear.
C (x32010@1)                           F (133211@1)                          C (x32010@1)   F-C
Well, a cowboy may brag about things that he does with his women,
C (x32010@1)     G (320003@1)                                                     C (x32010@1)   EBut (022100@1)the ones who brag loudest are the ones that are most likely queer.

C (x32010@1)                    F (133211@1)                   C (x32010@1)   F-C
Cowboys are frequently secretly fond of each other 
G (320003@1)                                            C (x32010@1)   EWhat (022100@1)did you think those saddles and boots was about?
C (x32010@1)                             FThere's (133211@1)many a cowboy who don't understand 
                                  C (x32010@1)       F-C
the way that he feels towards his brother,
G (320003@1)                                                   CInside (x32010@1)every cowboy there's a lady who'd love to slip out.

C (x32010@1)                            F (133211@1)                       C (x32010@1)      F-C
Ten men for each woman was the rule way back when on the prairie,
C (x32010@1) G (320003@1)                                                          CAnd (x32010@1)somehow those cowboys must have kept themselves warm late at night.
C (x32010@1)                     F (133211@1)                   C (x32010@1)       F-C
Cowboys are famous for getting riled up about fairies,
C (x32010@1) G (320003@1)                                               C (x32010@1)        EBut (022100@1)I'll tell you the reason a big strong man gets so uptight:


C (x32010@1)                    F (133211@1)                   C (x32010@1)   F-C
Cowboys are frequently secretly fond of each other 
G (320003@1)                                                        C (x32010@1)  EThat's (022100@1)why they wear leather, and Levi's and belts buckled tight.
C (x32010@1)                             FThere's (133211@1)many a cowboy who don't understand 
                                  C (x32010@1)       F-C
the way that he feels towards his brother;
G (320003@1)                                                   CThere's (x32010@1)many a cowboy who's more like a lady at night.

C (x32010@1)                              F (133211@1)                       C (x32010@1)     F-C
Well there's always somebody who says what the others just whisper,
C (x32010@1) G (320003@1)                                                  CAnd (x32010@1)mostly that someone's the first one to get shot down dead:
C (x32010@1)                             F (133211@1)                     C (x32010@1)   F-C
When you talk to a cowboy don't treat him like he was a sister
C (x32010@1)   G (320003@1)                                                 C (x32010@1)    EDon't (022100@1)mess with the lady that's sleepin' in each cowboy's head.

C (x32010@1)                    F (133211@1)                   C (x32010@1)   F-C
Cowboys are frequently secretly fond of each other 
G (320003@1)                                                               C (x32010@1)  E (022100@1)Even though they take speed and drive pickups and shoot their big guns;
C (x32010@1)                             FThere's (133211@1)many a cowboy who don't understand 
                                  C (x32010@1)       F-C
the way that he feels towards his brother;
G (320003@1)                                                     C(arpeggio)          
There's many a cowboy who keeps quiet about things he's done.