John Williamson - Wobbly boot hotel

^DIf the pressure of life has^G got you ^Ddown ^DAnd you want a little rest from your home ^Atown ^GWell I know a place that?ll^D really suit ^DIt?s a little old pub called the ^AWobbly ^DBoot.

^DIn the cool beer garden with a ^Ggrapevine ^Droof ^DWhere the atmosphere is tension ^Aproof ^GYou never will find another s^Dubstitute ^DFor peace of mind like the W^Aobbly B^Doot.

^GIn the town of Boggabilla by the ^DMacintyre River ^AWhere the ducks are plenty and the ^Dfishing?s beaut ^GCome and wallow in the leisure of the ease a^Dnd pleasure ^DCos time means happy at the ^AWobbly ^DBoot.

^DIf it?s rodeo time when you ^Garrive, ^Dthat little old town really comes ^Aalive ^GAnd when the day is done and they ^Dclose the chute ^DWell they buck them all again in the ^AWobbly ^DBoot

^DWhen the sleeper cutters come in ^Gfrom the ^Dscrub ^DFor inspection day they go to the ^Apub ^GWhen the timbers passed and t^Dhey draw their loot ^DWell they cut the biggest tallies in the ^AWobbly ^DBoot.

^GIn the town of Boggabilla by the ^DMacintyre River ^AWhere the ducks are plenty and the ^Dfishing?s beaut ^GCome and wallow in the leisure of the ease a^Dnd pleasure ^DCos time means happy at the ^AWobbly ^DBoot.

^DIn a fine display there are ^Gtrophies ^Dgalore ^DFor boxing and darts on the ^Abar room wall ^GThe locals are proud, cause t^Dhere?s no dispute ^DThe proof is there in the ^AWobbly ^DBoot.

^DSo pack your bags and your f^Gishing ge^Dar ^DCome on out and we?ll g^Areet you here ^GAnd we?ll raise our glasses in a g^Drand salute ^DTo big Glen Bryant and the W^Aobbly B^Doot.

^GIn the town of Boggabilla by the ^DMacintyre River ^AWhere the ducks are plenty and the ^Dfishing?s beaut ^GCome and wallow in the leisure of the ease a^Dnd pleasure ^DCos time means happy at the ^AWobbly ^DBoot.

^DOh time means freedom at the ^AWobbly ^DBoot ^DYeah time means livin? at the W^Aobbly B^Doot.