Luyện nghe bài hát Outlaws

One drink 'fore he split town
Pulled up in a pink cadillac
He was singin' the top down girl from the north
and Johnny Cash
He won the car on a card game to The Boss
He keeps his clothes in a gunney
She said, "Tell you what sailor, if you me outta here
do anything that you ask
Cause I don't wanna die like the down here
But I feel I'm fading fast."

He looked over to her chestnut
He "I don't believe in love."
But he knew good and she was the only girl there
So he figured it was close

And they hopped in the car, rolled the down far
And they headed through the desert
And she even mind when they crossed the state line
And the sky up with rain
And they three states 'fore they even spoke a word
He leaned over to ask her name
She said, "Take me to the 61 highway,
And you can me Queen Jane
Cause the thing I stole from the town
Was a crown that I took from a queen."

And he looked over to her deep eyes
Knew she was just as cold as him
So he went to the trunk, grabbed the pistol inside
And told of his plan

And they went to the she put the gas in the car
He out running with a case of beer
And he jumped in the with the money in the sack
And Janey she the wheel
And they ran off in a blaze in a sweet summer
To the of the cashier
"You keep your head sailor
Cause I might need ya' later, just holler if you can
Cause I'm gonna a man
Not a farmer tan and a cadillac souvenir."

And camped out by the railroad bridge
And they love all night
Watched the sun come up over Ridge
From a outta sight

They hit five more banks and small-town safes
And they that they could get out fast
Had the time of their life but they had to a talk
Cause they knew that it couldn't
They made friends with the man at the border
And they left him a bag of cash
She said, "I you what, sailor
I don't care about that
But I'm happy that we
Cause I'm feeling tired
And I'm a child and we both need a rest."

And they settled down to a house near the
they would live to be old and gray
And many years later and the are all older
And they tell 'em the good ole' days