Dis Train

Representative Text

Chorus:
Dis train am bound for glory, Dis train,
Dis train am bound for glory, Dis train,
Dis train am bound for glory,
Don't carry nothing but the righteous and holy,
Dis train am bound for glory, Dis train.

1 Dis train don't carry no jokers, Dis train,
Dis train don't carry no jokers, Dis train,
Dis train don't carry no jokers,
no snuff dippers, no tobacco smokers,
Dis train am bound for glory, Dis train.

2 Dis train don't carry no gamblers, Dis train,
Dis train don't carry no gamblers, Dis train,
Dis train don't carry no gamblers,
no hoboes, no midnight ramblers,
Dis train am bound for glory, Dis train.

3 Dis train don't carry no clinkers, Dis train,
Dis train don't carry no clinkers, Dis train,
Dis train don't carry no clinkers,
no evil thinkers no moonshine drinkers,
Dis train am bound for glory, Dis train.

4 Dis train don't carry no pesses, Dis train,
Dis train don't carry no pesses, Dis train,
Dis train don't carry no pesses,
no bobbed-haired women, no knee-high dresses,
Dis train am bound for glory, Dis train.

Adapter: A. B. Sebren

Arthur B. Sebren, was born August 15, 1879 in Sabine Parish, Louisiana. He was the third of twelve children born to Richard Henry and Sarah Jane Roe Sebren. Arthur was a vocalist, teacher, and composer and was the brother of George Washington Sebren who himself was a well-known singer, composer and publisher. Beginning in 1925, Arthur was the baritone in the Vaughan Happy Two along with tenor Cullie G. Wilson. The popular duo traveled throughout the United States and recorded under both the Vaughan and Victor labels. Arthur wrote many songs but is best remembered for "I'll Be No Stranger There", written with J.H. Alcon and recorded by the Chuck Wagon Gang in 1941, and "Rockin' On The Waves", recorded by the Vaughan Quartet , the… Go to person page >

Text Information

First Line: Dis train don't carry no jokers
Title: Dis Train
Adapter: A. B. Sebren
Language: English
Refrain First Line: Dis train am bound for glory
Publication Date: 1935
Copyright: This text may still be under copyright because it was published in 1935.

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Vocal Gems #41

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