Twilight Legends

Następna piosenka z nowego albumu. Historyjka o sparerze nad rzeką.

Gdybyś mogła tu być

[verse 1]
I woke up this mornin’ with a hole in my shoe,
The rooster was crowin’ but my coffee was through,
I tried to find my boots, but they’re lost in the mud,
Now I’m walkin’ barefoot through the backyard flood.

[chorus]
Oh, I lost my boots in a muddy creek,
Got stuck in the slop, now my feet are weak,
I tried to walk, but I slipped and fell,
Now I’m dancin’ with the pigs, oh it’s goin’ to hell!

[verse 2]
I called up my mama, said "I need your help",
She said, "Son, you’re hopeless, just get yourself,
Some new boots, and maybe a raincoat too,
'Cause you can’t keep livin’ in that gumbo goo."

[chorus]
Oh, I lost my boots in a muddy creek,
Got stuck in the slop, now my feet are weak,
I tried to walk, but I slipped and fell,
Now I’m dancin’ with the pigs, oh it’s goin’ to hell!

[bridge]
Now I’m cleanin’ the barn with no boots on my feet,
The cows are laughin’ as I slip on the street,
I’ll get me new boots, just wait and see,
But first, I need a truck to tow me outta this tree.

[chorus]
Oh, I lost my boots in a muddy creek,
Got stuck in the slop, now my feet are weak,
I tried to walk, but I slipped and fell,
Now I’m dancin’ with the pigs, oh it’s goin’ to hell!

Outro:
Next time I’ll keep my boots on tight,
No more creek strolls in the middle of night,
But for now I’ll just laugh, and take it slow,
In my muddy creek boots... or lack of them, you know!

I Lost My Boots In A Muddy Creek

Man I Used to Be

Christmas Balls

Downstream

When My Time Comes

Old Slow Heartbreak

Covenant Country is a modern country-gospel concept album about Heaven’s economic system—where faith outranks fortune and reputation is richer than gold. Across twelve tracks, it walks the backroads between Scripture and real life: five kinds of wealth (spirit, health, time, relationships, resources), seventh-day rest, thresholds you can’t reverse, restitution “with interest,” and the simple power of a good name. From the barn-stomp of “Become the Asset” to the porch-light prayer of “Seventh-Day Country,” the record blends warm pedal steel, Telecaster twang, upright bass, and three-part harmonies. Anchored by the single “Heaven’s Economy (Buy That Field),” it’s equal parts altar call and cattle drive—songs for builders, dreamers, and anyone ready to trade hustle for holy instruction. In Covenant Country, obedience is the melody, and blessing is the refrain.

Man I Used to Be

Ray Neyens

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