Lost Dog Street Band - "Hubbardville Store" (Official Music Video) скачать в хорошем качестве

Lost Dog Street Band - "Hubbardville Store" (Official Music Video)

Lost Dog Street Band's new album "Survived" is available now at: https://orcd.co/survived Written by: Jesse Weeden Directed by: Jesse Weeden Filmed and Edited by: Jesse Weeden of One Trick Pony Media Huge thank you to Jesse Weeden of One Trick Pony media for writing and directing this on the fly. This is the first time I have creative control like that away and I am thankful I did. Lost Dog Street Band: Website - https://www.lostdogstreetband.com Web Store - https://shop.lostdogstreetband.com Instagram -   / lostdogstreetband   Facebook -   / lostdogstreetband   Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/artist/6tkrc... Benjamin Tod: Website - https://www.benjamintodmusic.com Web Store - https://shop.lostdogstreetband.com Instagram -   / benjamintodmusic   Facebook -   / benjamintodmusic   Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/artist/30hVq... *** Hubbardville Store is a tale as old as time about injustice, and a young man’s revenge. In America from early in the 20th century local general stores and company stores had ungodly amounts of power and were often corrupt and exploitive. These stores often gave out large lines of credit and sold products 10x over retail. This ensured the family would never be able to pay the debt. Hubbardville ain’t a real town, but I’m sure this story took place in every state in the Southeast at some point. This story is particularly personal for me because my one side of my family lived in Brilliant, AL and was beholden to the coal mine company store and the other side ran a general store in Muhlenberg County, KY. The rich history of the stores and their power shaped the lineage of my family and influenced the people who raised me. This tune was originally written by Larry Murray but the version I fell in love with is from Jim Ringer. Jim Ringer is an obscure singer from the 70’s folk era. He has been a huge inspiration on my life and is easily in my top 20 of influences. Go give him a listen. -Benjamin Tod *** Lyrics: Well, it looked like rain when we laid Papa down But he sure looked good in that suit of brown From The Hubbardville Store A small gray stone and a box of pine and Two red roses tied with twine From The Hubbardville Store Dust to dust who could ask for more It stood like a ghost on the paved highway They'd come in their cars and tell us to pay The Hubbardville Store I was just a kid and I couldn't plow ground And Mama would cry when the man came around From The Hubbardville Store Look yonder Mama, here come hard times Well, Mama was weak but her pride was strong She said we'd pay before too long The Hubbardville Store But Mama knew better I could see it in her eyes Cause if money was meat we couldn't draw flies From The Hubbardville Store Look out Mama, here comes the man They took our house and they took our land They took everything but the clothes in our hands The Hubbardville Store And I swore to God I'd do 'em all in But Mama cried Son, don't you turn to sin For that Hubbardville Store Look out now, you hold on, boy Well, I felt like a man on that moonless night With a steady hand and one match To light The Hubbardville Store And the people came a-running from miles around They hid their smiles while it burned to the ground The Hubbardville Store Well, come on down who could ask for more Well, they gave me ten years but they ain't built it back Cause I burnt everything right down to the sacks At The Hubbardville Store Dust to dust who could ask for more The sky's on fire from The Hubbardville Store Look yonder Mama, could you ask for more #lostdogstreetband #benjamintod #countrymusic