Tabbed by: Rick Ammazzini
Email: webpirate@hotmail.com
Luke Doucet has a very unique style of playing that I believe is influenced by people
Brian Setzer and other Rockibilly players....I have seen him live and caught him finger
single notes while keeping the chords ringing making you think that there are two
in the band...VERY fast and talented player...good luck trying to keep up with the real solos....
Tuning: Standard (E,A,D,G,B,E)
Intro: N/A
Chords used: Em, Am, C, G
Ms #1(mini solo) Ms #2
e|-------------0----| e|-0--3--5--7--3--0--3--5--0--3--5--7--5--|
B|-------------0----| B|----------------------------------------|
G|-------------0----| G|----------------------------------------|
D|-------------2----| D|----------------------------------------|
A|-2--0--------2----| A|----------------------------------------|
E|-------3--2--0----| E|----------------------------------------|
[Em]I am a long haul driver and I'm [Am]leaving at dawn.
[C]I don't think that I will see you,
so I'll [G]leave the porchlight [B7]on.
I [Em]know you land at 8 o'clock but [Am]I'll be gone by 5.
So [C]I'll be waving out the window [G]as I pass the airport by.
[Em]I am a long haul driver and I'm [Am]leaving at dawn.
[C]I don't think that I will see you,
so I'll [G]leave the porchlight [B7]on. yea. [ms] [#1] [ms] [#2]
[Em]Through Michigan to Illinois and [Am]Indiana, too.
[C]I'll turn the rig towards the north, but [G]still away from you-
[Em]are waltzing through my mind's blue eye and [Am]strumming your guitar.
[C]Two thousand miles between us yet [G]I'm never, ever that far.
[Em]Because, I am a long haul driver[Am] and I'm leaving at dawn.
[C]I don't think that I will see you,
so I'll [G]leave the porchlight [B7]on.[ms] [#2] [ms] [#1] [ms] [#2] [ms] [#1] [ms] [#2]
[Em]My cargo's bound for Winnipeg, by [Am]way of St.Paul
[C]I'll be picking Brown-Eyed-Susan's by the roa[G]d as twilight falls.
[Em]When I cross back into Canada, well [Am]I may stop for a smoke.
[C]Yes, I know these things will kill me, but my [G]dear, so might the road.
[Em]I am a long haul driver and I'm [Am]leaving at dawn.
[C]I don't think that I will see you,
so I'll [G]leave the porch light [B7]on, oh yea. [ms] [#1] [ms#2] [ms] [#1] [ms#2]
[Em]The city lights are rising up the [G]midnight black horizon.
[B]I'm wishing you are with me where no [Em]passenger[G] is [A]rid[B]ing.
[Em]With my payload unloaded safely [G]out in the St. Vital,
[B]I will try to catch the Perps at high and [Em]lo [G]bef[A]ore [B]last c[B7]all.
[Em]Well I am a long haul driver and[Am] I'm leaving at dawn.
[C]I don't think that I will see you,
so I'll [G]leave the porch light [B7]on,
[Em]I am a long haul driver and I'm [Am]leaving at dawn.
[C]I'll be home before you wake so [G]leave the porch light [B7]on
[C]I'll be home before you wake so [G]leave the porch light [B7]on[Em]
- Refers to the Winnipeg band called The Perpetrators
- Refers to the Winnipeg bar called "Times Changed" AKA "The High and Lonesome Club"
NOTE: I know there are probably some mistakes here, but it will get you through and give
a good start.
Email: webpirate@hotmail.com
Luke Doucet has a very unique style of playing that I believe is influenced by people
Brian Setzer and other Rockibilly players....I have seen him live and caught him finger
single notes while keeping the chords ringing making you think that there are two
in the band...VERY fast and talented player...good luck trying to keep up with the real solos....
Tuning: Standard (E,A,D,G,B,E)
Intro: N/A
Chords used: Em, Am, C, G
Ms #1(mini solo) Ms #2
e|-------------0----| e|-0--3--5--7--3--0--3--5--0--3--5--7--5--|
B|-------------0----| B|----------------------------------------|
G|-------------0----| G|----------------------------------------|
D|-------------2----| D|----------------------------------------|
A|-2--0--------2----| A|----------------------------------------|
E|-------3--2--0----| E|----------------------------------------|
[Em]I am a long haul driver and I'm [Am]leaving at dawn.
[C]I don't think that I will see you,
so I'll [G]leave the porchlight [B7]on.
I [Em]know you land at 8 o'clock but [Am]I'll be gone by 5.
So [C]I'll be waving out the window [G]as I pass the airport by.
[Em]I am a long haul driver and I'm [Am]leaving at dawn.
[C]I don't think that I will see you,
so I'll [G]leave the porchlight [B7]on. yea. [ms] [#1] [ms] [#2]
[Em]Through Michigan to Illinois and [Am]Indiana, too.
[C]I'll turn the rig towards the north, but [G]still away from you-
[Em]are waltzing through my mind's blue eye and [Am]strumming your guitar.
[C]Two thousand miles between us yet [G]I'm never, ever that far.
[Em]Because, I am a long haul driver[Am] and I'm leaving at dawn.
[C]I don't think that I will see you,
so I'll [G]leave the porchlight [B7]on.[ms] [#2] [ms] [#1] [ms] [#2] [ms] [#1] [ms] [#2]
[Em]My cargo's bound for Winnipeg, by [Am]way of St.Paul
[C]I'll be picking Brown-Eyed-Susan's by the roa[G]d as twilight falls.
[Em]When I cross back into Canada, well [Am]I may stop for a smoke.
[C]Yes, I know these things will kill me, but my [G]dear, so might the road.
[Em]I am a long haul driver and I'm [Am]leaving at dawn.
[C]I don't think that I will see you,
so I'll [G]leave the porch light [B7]on, oh yea. [ms] [#1] [ms#2] [ms] [#1] [ms#2]
[Em]The city lights are rising up the [G]midnight black horizon.
[B]I'm wishing you are with me where no [Em]passenger[G] is [A]rid[B]ing.
[Em]With my payload unloaded safely [G]out in the St. Vital,
[B]I will try to catch the Perps at high and [Em]lo [G]bef[A]ore [B]last c[B7]all.
[Em]Well I am a long haul driver and[Am] I'm leaving at dawn.
[C]I don't think that I will see you,
so I'll [G]leave the porch light [B7]on,
[Em]I am a long haul driver and I'm [Am]leaving at dawn.
[C]I'll be home before you wake so [G]leave the porch light [B7]on
[C]I'll be home before you wake so [G]leave the porch light [B7]on[Em]
- Refers to the Winnipeg band called The Perpetrators
- Refers to the Winnipeg bar called "Times Changed" AKA "The High and Lonesome Club"
NOTE: I know there are probably some mistakes here, but it will get you through and give
a good start.
