Stretch and Bobbito
Stretch and Bobbito
Stretch and Bobbito
Stretch and Bobbito
Stretch and Bobbito & & Mireya Ramos
Stretch and Bobbito &
Stretch and Bobbito & Maimouna Youssef
Stretch and Bobbito & Maimouna Youssef
Stretch and Bobbito & Maimouna Youssef
“The Mexican” is a famous Afro Boricua tune originally played by British band Babe Ruth in 1972.
There’s multiple layers of political activity in the song, first with the call back to the original song which was written in protest of John Wayne’s movie The Alamo. The movie triggered Alan Shacklock...
[Verse 1]
Chico Fernandez
Beating on a drum
Dreams of Santa Anna
Fighting against the sun
Drums so loud from both sides
Makes it hard to dream
The rain is fallin' hard and fast
Makes it all seem real
[Chorus]
Morning, come morning
A Chico's gotta have his share
Morning, sad morning
Said he must be there
Mornin', sad mornin'
What a dance, and a sigh
And I cry, cry, cry, cry, cried
[Verse 2]
Senorita pining
Chico come on home
Santa Anna's losing
You'll be first to go
Sam Houston's laughing
Davy Crockett too
When Anna takes the Alamo
The first to go is you
[Chorus]
Morning, come morning
A Chico's gotta have his share
Morning, sad morning
Heaven will be there
Morning, sad morning
What a laugh and out loud
Ha ha ha ha ha
The Mexican was written by Alan Shacklock.