For some weird reason I awakened thinking of this Woody Guthrie song
From my childhood:
(GOOD LUCK TO US ALL, AND TO ALL AMERICA TODAY)
This train is bound for glory, this train.
This train is bound for glory, this train.
This train is bound for glory,
Don't carry nothing but the righteous and the holy.
This train is bound for glory, this train.
This train don't carry no gamblers, this train;
This train don't carry no gamblers, this train;
This train don't carry no gamblers,
Liars, thieves, nor big shot ramblers,
This train is bound for glory, this train.
This train don't carry no liars, this train;
This train don't carry no liars, this train;
This train don't carry no liars,
She's streamlined and a midnight flyer,
This train don't carry no liars, this train.
This train don't carry no smokers, this train;
This train don't carry no smokers, this train
This train don't carry no smokers,
Two bit liars, small time jokers,
This train don't carry no smokers, this train.
This train don't carry no con men, this train;
This train don't carry no con men, this train;
This train don't carry no con men,
No wheeler dealers, here and gone men,
This train don't carry no con men, this train.
This train don't carry no rustlers, this train;
This train don't carry no rustlers, this train;
This train don't carry no rustlers,
Sidestreet walkers, two bit hustlers,
This train is bound for glory, this train.
= new reply since forum marked as read
In my head for the day!
Happy November 3
drinking BLUE mountain coffee until noon and then BLUE Nun after - looking for a blue tsunami tonight 
I know that Woody sang it, but I was pretty sure he didn't write it . . . so I checked out Wikipedia . . .
"This Train", also known as "This Train Is Bound for Glory", is a traditional American gospel song first recorded in 1922. Although its origins are unknown, the song was relatively popular during the 1920s as a religious tune, and it became a gospel hit in the late 1930s for singer-guitarist Sister Rosetta Tharpe. After switching from acoustic to electric guitar, Tharpe released a more secular version of the song in the early 1950s.
The song's popularity was also due in part to the influence of folklorists John A. Lomax and Alan Lomax, who discovered the song while making field recordings in the American South in the early 1930s and included it in folk song anthologies that were published in 1934 and 1960. These anthologies brought the song to the attention of an even broader audience during the folk music revival of the 1950s and 1960s."
I know that Pete Seeger often performed it in concert, and I believe he and Arlo recorded it for one of their live "in concert" albums . . . actually, there probably isn't an American folk singer who hasn't performed it at one time or another . . . thanks for posting the lyrics so we can all keep humming and/or singing it throughout the day . . . if indeed "this train don't carry no liars," at least we know we won't bump into Donald Trump in the club car . . .
Was the one that was played incessantly. Thanks for the info!
