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The Storm That Struck Miami Lyrics by Fiddlin’ John Carson

Complete Recorded Works In Chronological Order: Volume 7 (1930-1934)

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Oh, come and here my story;
The saddest was ever told
Of a storm that struck Miami
A town of wealth and gold
The water fell in torment, (?)
One night an hour or more
The wind it blew at a hundred miles
And now we're swept to shore
Eight-hundred dead and many
Who never will be found
And buildings that cost millions;
Lay there upon the ground
Ships were wrecked and bodies
Were carried out to sea
And all is desolated
Wherе beauty used to be
Littlе children lost their parents
And husbands lost their wives
They're thousands torn and bleeding
Escaped with just their lives
'Twas at the midnight hour
When those souls were called away;
To face their earthly record
At the break of that day. (?)
They say that in Miami;
Folks had forgotten God
They did not keep the sabbath
Sad sins they way they trod
People all take warning
And don't forget to pray
For you too may meet your maker
Before the break of day

About “The Storm That Struck Miami” by Fiddlin’ John Carson

Read the complete lyrics to "The Storm That Struck Miami" by Fiddlin’ John Carson from the album "Complete Recorded Works In Chronological Order: Volume 7 (1930-1934)". On Lyrks you can follow along with the full text, explore the artist's discography, and discover related songs. The track is often categorized under Country, Folk.

"The Storm That Struck Miami" is performed by Fiddlin’ John Carson. from the album "Complete Recorded Works In Chronological Order: Volume 7 (1930-1934)" This page provides the full lyric text for fans who want to sing along, study the songwriting, or compare versions across releases. Lyrks organizes lyrics by artist and song slug so you can bookmark and share a stable URL. Music lyrics help listeners connect with emotion, narrative, and rhythm in a track. Whether you are learning English, researching a favorite chorus, or preparing for karaoke, having accurate line breaks and section labels (verse, chorus, bridge) makes the experience easier. We link to the official artist profile on Lyrks where available, including biography snippets, top songs, and chart placements when we have that data. If you enjoy "The Storm That Struck Miami", explore more songs by Fiddlin’ John Carson using the links below. Chart and trending pages on Lyrks highlight what listeners are searching for this week. For copyright or correction requests, see our DMCA and contact pages.

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Frequently asked questions

"The Storm That Struck Miami" is credited to Fiddlin’ John Carson. Songwriting credits may include additional writers listed on the release; check the credits section on this page for linked collaborators.

"The Storm That Struck Miami" appears on "Complete Recorded Works In Chronological Order: Volume 7 (1930-1934)".

Visit the Fiddlin’ John Carson artist page at /artist/fiddlin-john-carson for biography, popular tracks, and links to more lyric pages.