Difference between revisions of "Jerry Was A Race Car Driver"
From PoliceWiki
(Created page with "{| border=1 align=right cellpadding=4 cellspacing=0 width=300 style="margin: 0 0 1em 1em; background: #E6E6E6; border: solid 2px #FF0000; border-spacing: 2; padding:5px; margi...") |
|||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
|} | |} | ||
| − | '''"Jerry Was A Race Car Driver"''' is a song written by Les Claypool / Reid L. Iii Lalonde / Timothy W. Alexander and performed by [[Oysterhead]] in [[ | + | '''"Jerry Was A Race Car Driver"''' is a song written by Les Claypool / Reid L. Iii Lalonde / Timothy W. Alexander and performed by [[Oysterhead]] in [[2000]]. |
=About the song= | =About the song= | ||
Latest revision as of 03:05, 28 February 2020
| "Jerry Was A Race Car Driver" | |
|---|---|
| Performed by Oysterhead | |
| Writer(s): | Les Claypool / Reid L. Iii Lalonde / Timothy W. Alexander |
"Jerry Was A Race Car Driver" is a song written by Les Claypool / Reid L. Iii Lalonde / Timothy W. Alexander and performed by Oysterhead in 2000.
Contents
About the song
This section needs more information.
Personnel
This section needs more information.
Lyrics
Jerry was a race car driver And he drove so goddamn fast He never did win no checkered flag But he never did come in last Jerry was a race car driver He'd say el sob number one With a Bocephus sticker On his 442 he'd light 'em up Just for fun Captain Pierce was a fireman Richmond engine number three I'll be a wealthy man when I get A dime for all the things that Man taught to me Captain pierce was a strong man Strong as any man alive It stuck in his craw that they Made him retire at the age of 65 Jerry was a race car driver 22 years old Had one too many cold beers one night And wrapped himself around a telephone pole.
Quotations and trivia
This section needs more information.
Alternative and cover versions
This section needs more information.
See also
This section needs more information.
External links
This section needs more information.
References
This section needs more information.
