|
She met him one night in |
|
LaredoJust a wild comanchero they say |
|
They told her that he'd been an outlaw |
|
And she'd have to send him away |
|
They warned her of toil and of hardships |
|
And a life filled with heartaches and tears |
|
Then one day he sent her a message |
|
The one she'd been waiting to hear |
|
Meet me tonight in |
|
LaredoWait till the moon's hanging low |
|
Meet me tonight in |
|
LaredoWe'll soon be in old |
|
MexicoThat night as they slipped through the darkness |
|
To the trail where their horses were tied |
|
He whispered a prayer for tomorrow |
|
That she would be safe by his side |
|
She smiled as they climbed in the saddle |
|
And as swift as a wild prairie wind |
|
They rode to the |
|
Madre Sierra |
|
Repeating these words once again |
|
Meet me tonight in |
|
LaredoWait till the moon's hanging low |
|
Meet me tonight in |
|
LaredoWe'll soon be in old |
|
MexicoNow in their own hacienda |
|
In the glow of a soft candle light |
|
The hands that once held a sixgun |
|
Are holding their baby tonight |
|
She echoes his |
|
God will go with us |
|
And at night when the moon's hanging low |
|
She smiles as she fondly remembers |
|
The words he had said long ago |
|
Meet me tonight in |
|
LaredoWait till the moon's hanging low |
|
Meet me tonight in |
|
LaredoWe'll soon be in old |
|
Mexico |
