Chords for Aaron Lewis – Sinner (Album Trailer)
Tempo:
83.95 bpm
Chords used:
B
Eb
Gb
D
Db
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
All right, go fucking around, let's do this.
[Eb]
[Ebm] You know, all of the songs that I have [E] written over the years, [F] whether it be for this country
project [Eb] or whether it be for Stained before that, they've always been very
autobiographical.
I have [Eb] a lot more to say in my songs than I do
[Bb] having a conversation with somebody.
[Ebm] It's always been [Eb] where I've been able to express myself.
The songs really have something to say, not unlike Waylon's [Ab] record.
[Eb]
[Ab]
[Eb]
[Ab] I've never heard my God ask [Eb] forgiveness [Cm] for nothing [Eb] more.
As soon as his [Db] voice starts, you're like, oh my God, William Nelson's on this one.
[Ab] It is like the ultimate [Eb] blessing.
I ask forgiveness for nothing more.
[Gb] You know, I wrote a lot of these songs on the [Ebm] road.
I'm going all over the country and selling places like [Gb] this out.
My autograph [B] tattooed.
You know, I'm [Db] very proud where we've gotten to all on our own.
[Gb] What a sad state of affairs I'm in, [Ebm] cause I'm trying to compete where I just don't fit in.
[B] This country, if you call it that, from off the road, [Db] ain't country just because I'm old enough to know [B] that.
That [Gb] ain't country.
[B] I wrote That Ain't Country
[Gb] because not very much left in country music that's actually
[Db] country music.
You know, I grew up on my [B] grandfather's country music.
I skipped [Gb] everything in between.
[B]
[Gb] [B] [Gb]
[Db] [B]
[Db] [Gb] Country music was the first music I ever heard.
[Ebm] It was what I was raised on.
Rock music didn't come into [B] my life until
[E] a later, more [D] rebellious stage.
I got to a point where I just needed to change it up and do something else.
[G] And the only thing that I could [D] really do that wouldn't have [Gm] been completely [D] reinventing myself
was, you know, make a huge full circle around to the music that I was brought up on.
[Bm] I drink because [B] I'm lonesome, [Bm] and I'm lonesome cause [B] I drink.
But [A] something about that old school twang, you know, that [D] thing that is so [A] desperately [Bm] missing
in the country [D] music that you hear on the radio [G] today.
[D] That's the difference [A] between whiskey [D] and you.
[N]
[Eb]
[Ebm] You know, all of the songs that I have [E] written over the years, [F] whether it be for this country
project [Eb] or whether it be for Stained before that, they've always been very
autobiographical.
I have [Eb] a lot more to say in my songs than I do
[Bb] having a conversation with somebody.
[Ebm] It's always been [Eb] where I've been able to express myself.
The songs really have something to say, not unlike Waylon's [Ab] record.
[Eb]
[Ab]
[Eb]
[Ab] I've never heard my God ask [Eb] forgiveness [Cm] for nothing [Eb] more.
As soon as his [Db] voice starts, you're like, oh my God, William Nelson's on this one.
[Ab] It is like the ultimate [Eb] blessing.
I ask forgiveness for nothing more.
[Gb] You know, I wrote a lot of these songs on the [Ebm] road.
I'm going all over the country and selling places like [Gb] this out.
My autograph [B] tattooed.
You know, I'm [Db] very proud where we've gotten to all on our own.
[Gb] What a sad state of affairs I'm in, [Ebm] cause I'm trying to compete where I just don't fit in.
[B] This country, if you call it that, from off the road, [Db] ain't country just because I'm old enough to know [B] that.
That [Gb] ain't country.
[B] I wrote That Ain't Country
[Gb] because not very much left in country music that's actually
[Db] country music.
You know, I grew up on my [B] grandfather's country music.
I skipped [Gb] everything in between.
[B]
[Gb] [B] [Gb]
[Db] [B]
[Db] [Gb] Country music was the first music I ever heard.
[Ebm] It was what I was raised on.
Rock music didn't come into [B] my life until
[E] a later, more [D] rebellious stage.
I got to a point where I just needed to change it up and do something else.
[G] And the only thing that I could [D] really do that wouldn't have [Gm] been completely [D] reinventing myself
was, you know, make a huge full circle around to the music that I was brought up on.
[Bm] I drink because [B] I'm lonesome, [Bm] and I'm lonesome cause [B] I drink.
But [A] something about that old school twang, you know, that [D] thing that is so [A] desperately [Bm] missing
in the country [D] music that you hear on the radio [G] today.
[D] That's the difference [A] between whiskey [D] and you.
[N]
Key:
B
Eb
Gb
D
Db
B
Eb
Gb
_ _ _ _ _ _ All right, go fucking around, let's do this.
_ _ [Eb] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Ebm] You know, all of the songs that I have [E] written over the years, [F] whether it be for this country
project [Eb] or whether it be for Stained before that, they've always been very
autobiographical. _ _ _ _ _
I have [Eb] a lot more to say in my songs than I do
[Bb] having a conversation with somebody.
[Ebm] It's always been [Eb] where I've been able to express myself. _
_ _ _ The songs really have something to say, not unlike Waylon's [Ab] record.
_ [Eb] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Ab] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Eb] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Ab] I've never heard my God _ ask [Eb] forgiveness _ [Cm] for nothing [Eb] more.
As soon as his [Db] voice starts, you're like, oh my God, William Nelson's on this one.
[Ab] It is like the ultimate [Eb] blessing.
I ask forgiveness for nothing more. _
[Gb] You know, I wrote a lot of these songs on the [Ebm] road.
I'm going all over the country and selling places like [Gb] this out.
My autograph [B] tattooed.
You know, I'm [Db] very proud where we've gotten to all on our own.
[Gb] What a sad state of affairs I'm in, [Ebm] cause I'm trying to compete where I just don't fit in.
[B] This country, if you call it that, from off the road, [Db] ain't country just because I'm old enough to know [B] that.
That [Gb] ain't country.
[B] I wrote That Ain't Country
[Gb] because not very much left in country music that's actually
[Db] country music.
You know, I grew up on my [B] grandfather's country music.
I skipped [Gb] everything in between.
[B] _ _ _
[Gb] _ _ _ [B] _ _ _ [Gb] _ _
[Db] _ _ _ _ _ [B] _ _ _
[Db] _ _ _ [Gb] Country music was the first music I ever heard.
[Ebm] It was what I was raised on.
Rock music didn't come into [B] my life until
[E] a later, more [D] rebellious stage.
I got to a point where I just needed to change it up and do something else.
[G] And the only thing that I could [D] really do that wouldn't have [Gm] been completely [D] reinventing myself
was, you know, make a huge full circle around to the music that I was brought up on.
[Bm] I drink because [B] I'm lonesome, [Bm] and I'm lonesome cause [B] I drink.
But [A] something about that old school twang, you know, that [D] thing that is so [A] desperately [Bm] missing
in the country [D] music that you hear on the radio [G] today. _ _ _
[D] That's the difference [A] between whiskey [D] and you.
[N] _
_ _ [Eb] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Ebm] You know, all of the songs that I have [E] written over the years, [F] whether it be for this country
project [Eb] or whether it be for Stained before that, they've always been very
autobiographical. _ _ _ _ _
I have [Eb] a lot more to say in my songs than I do
[Bb] having a conversation with somebody.
[Ebm] It's always been [Eb] where I've been able to express myself. _
_ _ _ The songs really have something to say, not unlike Waylon's [Ab] record.
_ [Eb] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Ab] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Eb] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Ab] I've never heard my God _ ask [Eb] forgiveness _ [Cm] for nothing [Eb] more.
As soon as his [Db] voice starts, you're like, oh my God, William Nelson's on this one.
[Ab] It is like the ultimate [Eb] blessing.
I ask forgiveness for nothing more. _
[Gb] You know, I wrote a lot of these songs on the [Ebm] road.
I'm going all over the country and selling places like [Gb] this out.
My autograph [B] tattooed.
You know, I'm [Db] very proud where we've gotten to all on our own.
[Gb] What a sad state of affairs I'm in, [Ebm] cause I'm trying to compete where I just don't fit in.
[B] This country, if you call it that, from off the road, [Db] ain't country just because I'm old enough to know [B] that.
That [Gb] ain't country.
[B] I wrote That Ain't Country
[Gb] because not very much left in country music that's actually
[Db] country music.
You know, I grew up on my [B] grandfather's country music.
I skipped [Gb] everything in between.
[B] _ _ _
[Gb] _ _ _ [B] _ _ _ [Gb] _ _
[Db] _ _ _ _ _ [B] _ _ _
[Db] _ _ _ [Gb] Country music was the first music I ever heard.
[Ebm] It was what I was raised on.
Rock music didn't come into [B] my life until
[E] a later, more [D] rebellious stage.
I got to a point where I just needed to change it up and do something else.
[G] And the only thing that I could [D] really do that wouldn't have [Gm] been completely [D] reinventing myself
was, you know, make a huge full circle around to the music that I was brought up on.
[Bm] I drink because [B] I'm lonesome, [Bm] and I'm lonesome cause [B] I drink.
But [A] something about that old school twang, you know, that [D] thing that is so [A] desperately [Bm] missing
in the country [D] music that you hear on the radio [G] today. _ _ _
[D] That's the difference [A] between whiskey [D] and you.
[N] _