Songwriter: Bob Dylan

[Verse 1]
Sad I’m a-sittin’ on the railroad track
Watching’ that old smokestack
Train is a-leavin’ but it won’t be back

[Verse 2]
Years ago we hang around
Watching’ trains roll through the town
Now that train is a-graveyard bound

[Verse 3]
Where we go up in that North Country
Lakes and streams and mines so free
I had no better friend than he

[Verse 4]
Something happened to him that day
I thought I heard a stranger say
I hung my head and stole away

[Verse 5]
A diesel truck was headin’ down
Carryin' up a heavy load
Left him on a Utah road

[Verse 6]
They carried him back to his hometown
His mother cried, his sister moaned
Listening’ to them church bells tone

[Verse 7]
A diesel truck was rollin' slow
Pullin' down a heavy load
It left him on a Utah road

I-I sung the last verse for ya because I missed the words the first time I sung them about the truck

Bob Dylan

Bob Dylan (born Robert Zimmerman May 24, 1941), is an American singer-songwriter, writer, and artist who has influenced popular music and culture for more than five decades. Dylan has especially played a critical role in the American folk music revival.

Dylan’s songs are built from myriad political, social, philosophical and literary influences. Many of his anti-war and civil-rights-influenced songs set social unrest, as journalists widely named him the “spokesman for his generation” in the 1960s.

The musician has a signature change in voice and style in many different albums of his throughout the decades. He has notably explored and experimented with the genres of folk, rap, blues, and rock.