Uploaded November 2022 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
'Albuquerque' is a song from Neil Young's 1975 album release "Tonight's The Night."
Lyrics
Well, they say that Santa Fe
Is less than ninety miles away
And I got time to roll a number and rent a car
Oh, Albuquerque
I've been flyin' down the road
And I've been starvin' to be alone
And independent from the scene that I've known
Albuquerque
So I'll stop when I can
Find some fried eggs and country ham
I'll find somewhere
Where they don't care who I am
Oh, Albuquerque
Albuquerque
Songwriter: Neil Young
Albuquerque lyrics © O/B/O Capasso, Silver Fiddle, Words & Music A Div Of Big Deal Music LLC
'Albuquerque' is a song from Neil Young's 1975 album release "Tonight's The Night."
Lyrics
Well, they say that Santa Fe
Is less than ninety miles away
And I got time to roll a number and rent a car
Oh, Albuquerque
I've been flyin' down the road
And I've been starvin' to be alone
And independent from the scene that I've known
Albuquerque
So I'll stop when I can
Find some fried eggs and country ham
I'll find somewhere
Where they don't care who I am
Oh, Albuquerque
Albuquerque
Songwriter: Neil Young
Albuquerque lyrics © O/B/O Capasso, Silver Fiddle, Words & Music A Div Of Big Deal Music LLC


![Bob Wills & His Texas Playboys Deep In The Heart Of Texas
James Robert Bob Wills (March 6, 1905 – May 13, 1975) was an American Western swing musician, songwriter, and bandleader. Considered by music authorities as the co-founder of Western swing,[1][2][3] he was universally known as the King of Western Swing (after the death of Spade Cooley who used the moniker King Of Western Swing from 1942 to 1969.)
Wills formed several bands and played radio stations around the South and West until he formed the Texas Playboys in 1934 with Wills on fiddle, Tommy Duncan on piano and vocals, rhythm guitarist June Whalin, tenor banjoist Johnnie Lee Wills, and Kermit Whalin, who played steel guitar and bass. The band played regularly on a Tulsa, Oklahoma radio station and added Leon McAuliffe on steel guitar, pianist Al Stricklin, drummer Smokey Dacus, and a horn section that expanded the bands sound. Wills favored jazz-like arrangements and the band found national popularity into the 1940s with such hits as Steel Guitar Rag, New San Antonio Rose, Smoke On The Water, Stars And Stripes On Iwo Jima, and New Spanish Two Step.
Lyrics
The stars at night, are big and bright,
deep in the heart of Texas,
The prairie sky is wide and high,
deep in the heart of Texas.
The sage in bloom is like perfume,
deep in the heart of Texas,
Reminds me of, the one I love,
deep in the heart of Texas.
The coyotes wail, along the trail,
deep in the heart of Texas,
The rabbits rush, around the brush,
deep in the heart of Texas.
The cowboys cry, Ki-yip-pee-yi,
deep in the heart of Texas,
The dogies bawl, and bawl and bawl,
deep in the heart of Texas. Bob Wills & His Texas Playboys Deep In The Heart Of Texas](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/OI9JGBoQF8M/mqdefault.jpg)







