2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009
2008
| 2007 | 2006 | 2005
2004 | 2003 | 2002 | 2001
2000
| 1999 | 1998 | 1997
1996 | Pre-1996


Songs for the Daily Planet
Step Right Up
Viva Satellite
Happy to Be Here
New Connection
Near Truths & Hotel Rooms
East Nashville Skyline
That Was Me: 1994-1998
The Devil You Know
Peace, Love, & Anarchy
Live @ Grimey's
Peace Queer
The Excitement Plan
The Storyteller
Shit Sandwich
Agnostic Hymns/Stoner Fables
Time As We Know It


The Devil You Know DVD
Peace Queer: The Movie
The Storyteller DVD
Singles/Promos/Advance
Other


Lyrics
Demos/Outtakes/Compilations
Guitar Tabs


Covers
Featured Video
Collecting
CD/DVD Cover Art
Elvis


Press Archive
Memorabilia
Fan Stories


FAQs
Site History
Contribute
Downloads
Store
18M Shirts on the Road
Contact

 

Jesus Was a Hobo
Unreleased

Jesus was a hobo, Jesus was a tramp
He sang with Woody Guthrie in those common labor camps
He's still out on the highway, I see him all the time
With "I'll work for food" written on an cardboard sign

Look again, who's that?
Have you seen that face before?
We're so quick to close the door these days
Look again, who's that?
Doesn't matter anymore
Is there anything left here to be saved?

Jesus was a loser, Jesus wouldn't fight
So he died with Martin Luther on that cold Memphis night
He's still the voice of reason, I hear him every day
In the words of all these prophet that convict and put away

Look again, who's that?
Have you seen that face before?
We're so quick to close the door these days
Look again, who's that?
Doesn't matter anymore
Is there anything left here to be saved?

Jesus was a poet, a man of many words
He sings all those pretty songs that no one's ever heard
But you can hear him on the corners from New York to New Orleans
For dimes and quarters and many things in between

Look again, who's that?
Have you seen that face before?
We're so quick to close the door these days
Look again, who's that?
Doesn't matter anymore
Is there anything left here to be saved?

LAST UPDATED: Thursday, May 3, 2012 6:59 AM
This site is best viewed using Microsoft Internet Explorer