Johnny Horton - North to alaska

Way up ^Cnorth, (north To Alaska.) Way up ^Gnorth, (north To Alaska.) ^CNorth to Alaska, They're goin' ^Gnorth, the rush is ^Con.

they're goin' ^Gnorth, the rush is ^Con. Big ^CSam left Seattle in the ^Gyear of '9^C2, With ^FGeorge Pratt, his partner, and brother, Billy, ^Ctoo. They ^Fcrossed the Yukon River and found the bonanza ^Cgold. Below that old white mountain just a ^Glittle south-east of ^CNome.

Sam ^Ccrossed the majestic mountains to the ^Gvalleys far be^Clow. He ^Ftalked to his team of huskies as he mushed on through the ^Csnow. With the ^Fnorthern lights a-running wild in the land of the midnight ^Csun, Yes, Sam McCord was a mighty man in the ^Gyear of nineteen-^Cone.

Where the ^Criver is winding, Big ^Fnuggets they're finding. ^CNorth to Alaska, They're goin' ^GNorth, the rush is ^Con.

Way up ^Cnorth, (north To Alaska.) Way up ^Gnorth, (north To Alaska.) ^CNorth to Alaska, They're goin' ^Gnorth, the rush is ^Con.

they're goin' ^Gnorth, the rush is ^Con. ^CGeorge turned to Sam with his ^Ggold in his ^Chand, Said: &^Fquot;Sam you're a-lookin'at a lonely, lo^Cnely man. "^FI'd trade all the gold that's buried in ^Cthis land, "For one small band of gold to plac^Ge on sweet little Ginn^Cie's hand.

"'C^Cos a man needs a woma^Gn to love him all^C the time. &qu^Fot;Remember, Sam, a true love is so har^Cd to find. "^F;I'd build for my Ginnie, a honey^Cmoon home. "Below that old white mountain ju^Gst a little south-eas^Ct of Nome."

Where the ^Criver is winding, Big ^Fnuggets they're finding. ^CNorth to Alaska, They're goin' ^GNorth, the rush is ^Con. ^CNorth to Alaska, They're goin' ^GNorth, the rush is ^Con.

Way up ^Cnorth, (north To Alaska.) Way up ^Gnorth, (north To Alaska.) Way up ^Cnorth, (North To Alaska.)