AMAZING GRACE REVISITED HARD TIMES intro by Stephen Foster [ country blues ] Click Here for Free Song Download            'Tis the song, the sigh of the weary            Hard times, hard times, come again no more            Many days you have lingered around my cabin door            Oh, hard times come again no more            Oh, hard times come again no more. . .      Amazin’ grace how sweet the sound      That saves a wretch just like me      I was alone in the dark where no one ever wants to be      Born blind, but you set me free      You know that I went ramblin’ an’ I went gamblin’, went roamin’ from town           to town      Ended up worse than I thought I'd ever be      Then you reached down an' pulled me from that hole an’ you gave me a           better goal      Born blind, oh, but you help me see      You set me free from the rules an’ the Babylon brook of fools      And the wicked preacher right there on tv      Cut through bull residue, help me see what’s really true      Born blind, but you help me see      You help me to understand, it’s all in the master plan      To shun the self-righteous and choose sinners, sinner’s to be your friends      O Freedom, O freedom, freedom for me      Freedom now on through eternity      ‘Cross the wide open road, you will be there to ease my load      Born blind, oh Lord, but you jus' help me see      Amazin’ grace, oh, how sweet the sound      That saves a wretch just like me      And no matter how far astray I go      Love will find me, yes I know      Born blind, oh, but you help me see      Born blind, sweet Jesus, but you set me free, yeah * * Based on "Amazing Grace" by John Newton (1779 public domain) originally entitled "Faith's Review and Expectation").  Introduction from chorus of Hard Times Come Again No More by Stephen Foster (1854 public domain).             Copyright © by Richard Aberdeen ASCAP Copyright © by Razzy Bailey Music ASCAP        No part of this material may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including printing, photocopying, recording or by any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from publisher. Inquiries:  Freedom Tracks Records.  Essays entitled Revolution and Revolution -- Side B are open copyright and may be reproduced or utilized as often as one likes.