When I left my home and my family my mother said to me son it's not how many Germans you kill that counts it's how many people you set free so I packed my bags brushed my cap walked out into the world seventeen years old never kissed a girl
I took the train to Voronezh that was far it would go changed my sacks for a uniform bit my lip against the snow I prayed for Mother Russia in the summer of 43 and as we drove the Germans back I really believed God was listenin' to me
we howled into Berlin tore the smoking buildings down raised the red flag high burnt the Reichstag brown I saw my first American he looked a lot like me had the same kind of farmer's face said he come from some place called Hazard, Tennessee
when the war was over my discharge papers came me and twenty hundred others went to Stettiner for the train Kiev - said the commissar from there your own way home but I never got to Kiev we never came by home the train went north to the taiga we were stripped and marched in file up the great siberian road miles and miles and miles dressed in stripes and tatters in a gulag left to die all because comrade Stalin feared we'd become too westernized!
used to love my country used to be so young used to believe that life was the best song ever sung I would have died for my country back in 1945 but now only one thing remains the brute will to survive
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Copy to Clipboard: a. SONG OF THE STEPPES b. RED ARMY BLUES
When I left my home and my family my mother said to me son it's not how many Germans you kill that counts it's how many people you set free so I packed my bags brushed my cap walked out into the world seventeen years old never kissed a girl
I took the train to Voronezh that was far it would go changed my sacks for a uniform bit my lip against the snow I prayed for Mother Russia in the summer of 43 and as we drove the Germans back I really believed God was listenin' to me
we howled into Berlin tore the smoking buildings down raised the red flag high burnt the Reichstag brown I saw my first American he looked a lot like me had the same kind of farmer's face said he come from some place called Hazard, Tennessee
when the war was over my discharge papers came me and twenty hundred others went to Stettiner for the train Kiev - said the commissar from there your own way home but I never got to Kiev we never came by home the train went north to the taiga we were stripped and marched in file up the great siberian road miles and miles and miles dressed in stripes and tatters in a gulag left to die all because comrade Stalin feared we'd become too westernized!
used to love my country used to be so young used to believe that life was the best song ever sung I would have died for my country back in 1945 but now only one thing remains the brute will to survive
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