Chords for Amber Digby - Grand Ole Opry - Silent Night After the Fight
Tempo:
87.95 bpm
Chords used:
D
G
A
F#
Gm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[D] I must say it's a real honor again [G] [F#] to tell you to be here on the stage of the Grand Ole
Opry, especially here at the Ryman Auditorium.
I've been a member of the Grand Ole Opry since
1976, and [A] I thank God for that.
[D]
And [G] seldom have I had a chance to introduce, you know,
a new artist onto the stage of the Grand Ole Opry, but I have that opportunity tonight.
There's one particular singer, her singing impresses me so much.
[N] She records for Heart
of Texas Records and just has a tremendous, I think, a tremendous potential for a career
in traditional country music.
Now how about that?
How many people like traditional country
music?
[D] [N] See, I like that more than this computer music they make today.
But that's just [D] me,
you know?
[Gm] So let me introduce you to her.
And I've known her all her life.
My wife,
Joycey, and I, [N] we knew her as a small child and watching her develop as an artist.
It just
gives me, she's going to sing a song actually I recorded, what, in 1980.
It's called Solid
Night After the Fight.
Here she is, ladies and gentlemen, first time on the Opry stage,
Miss Amber Dickby.
Bring her on here.
Make her feel [G] welcome.
Yeah.
[A#] Thank you so much.
Thank you, Ronnie.
I love you.
I love [D] you.
[G] [D]
[G] [D] Hear the rain on the window.
[G] I never noticed [D] it so loud.
And the ticking of the clock is
making wall [A] shaking [B]
[A] sounds.
[D] Is that noise just the [G] icebox?
Are you turning [D] on the light?
3am as a fool [A] tries to tell herself that you'll be [D] back tonight.
Solid night after [G] the fight.
Who's [D] wrong or right?
That don't matter [A]
anymore.
[D] Solid night after [G] the fight.
I can't [D] stand the quiet
[A] since you walked out [D] the door.
I never knew a heartbeat [G] could keep someone so [D] wide awake.
When that boy creaks in the hallway, I can see my mind [A] about to break.
[D] Lying here without you,
[G] silence is so loud [D] I can't sleep.
But the loudest sound of all [A] are the teardrops dripping [D] down my
cheeks.
[G] Solid [D]
night after [G] the fight.
Who's [D] wrong or right?
That don't matter [A]
anymore.
[D] Solid night
after [G] the fight.
I can't [D] stand the quiet since [A] you walked out [D] the door.
[G] I can't [D] stand the quiet
[A] since you walked out [G] the door.
[Em] [D] [N]
Opry, especially here at the Ryman Auditorium.
I've been a member of the Grand Ole Opry since
1976, and [A] I thank God for that.
[D]
And [G] seldom have I had a chance to introduce, you know,
a new artist onto the stage of the Grand Ole Opry, but I have that opportunity tonight.
There's one particular singer, her singing impresses me so much.
[N] She records for Heart
of Texas Records and just has a tremendous, I think, a tremendous potential for a career
in traditional country music.
Now how about that?
How many people like traditional country
music?
[D] [N] See, I like that more than this computer music they make today.
But that's just [D] me,
you know?
[Gm] So let me introduce you to her.
And I've known her all her life.
My wife,
Joycey, and I, [N] we knew her as a small child and watching her develop as an artist.
It just
gives me, she's going to sing a song actually I recorded, what, in 1980.
It's called Solid
Night After the Fight.
Here she is, ladies and gentlemen, first time on the Opry stage,
Miss Amber Dickby.
Bring her on here.
Make her feel [G] welcome.
Yeah.
[A#] Thank you so much.
Thank you, Ronnie.
I love you.
I love [D] you.
[G] [D]
[G] [D] Hear the rain on the window.
[G] I never noticed [D] it so loud.
And the ticking of the clock is
making wall [A] shaking [B]
[A] sounds.
[D] Is that noise just the [G] icebox?
Are you turning [D] on the light?
3am as a fool [A] tries to tell herself that you'll be [D] back tonight.
Solid night after [G] the fight.
Who's [D] wrong or right?
That don't matter [A]
anymore.
[D] Solid night after [G] the fight.
I can't [D] stand the quiet
[A] since you walked out [D] the door.
I never knew a heartbeat [G] could keep someone so [D] wide awake.
When that boy creaks in the hallway, I can see my mind [A] about to break.
[D] Lying here without you,
[G] silence is so loud [D] I can't sleep.
But the loudest sound of all [A] are the teardrops dripping [D] down my
cheeks.
[G] Solid [D]
night after [G] the fight.
Who's [D] wrong or right?
That don't matter [A]
anymore.
[D] Solid night
after [G] the fight.
I can't [D] stand the quiet since [A] you walked out [D] the door.
[G] I can't [D] stand the quiet
[A] since you walked out [G] the door.
[Em] [D] [N]
Key:
D
G
A
F#
Gm
D
G
A
[D] I must say it's a real honor again [G] [F#] to tell you to be here on the stage of the Grand Ole
Opry, especially here at the Ryman Auditorium.
I've been a member of the Grand Ole Opry since
1976, _ and [A] I thank God for that.
_ [D]
And [G] seldom have I had a chance to introduce, you know,
a new artist onto the stage of the Grand Ole Opry, but I have that opportunity tonight.
There's one particular singer, her singing impresses me so much.
[N] She records for Heart
of Texas Records and just has a tremendous, I think, a tremendous potential for a career
_ in traditional country music.
Now how about that?
How many people like traditional country
music? _ _
_ [D] _ _ [N] _ See, I like that more than this computer music they make today.
But that's just [D] me,
you know?
[Gm] So let me introduce you to her.
And I've known her all her life.
My wife,
Joycey, and I, [N] we knew her as a small child and watching her develop as an artist.
It just
gives me, she's going to sing a song actually I recorded, what, in 1980.
It's called Solid
Night After the Fight.
Here she is, ladies and gentlemen, first time on the Opry stage,
Miss Amber Dickby.
Bring her on here.
Make her feel [G] welcome.
Yeah.
_ _ [A#] Thank you so much.
_ Thank you, Ronnie.
I love you.
I love [D] you. _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ [D] Hear the rain on the window.
[G] I never noticed [D] it so loud.
_ _ _ _ And the ticking of the clock _ is
making wall [A] shaking [B] _
[A] sounds.
_ _ _ [D] Is that noise just the [G] icebox?
Are you turning [D] on the light?
_ _ _ _ 3am as a fool [A] tries to tell herself that you'll be [D] back _ tonight.
_ _ _ Solid night _ _ _ _ after [G] the _ fight.
_ Who's [D] wrong or right?
_ That don't matter [A] _ _
anymore.
_ _ _ [D] Solid night _ _ _ _ after [G] the fight.
_ I can't [D] stand the quiet
_ [A] since you walked out [D] the door.
_ _ _ _ I never knew a heartbeat [G] could keep someone so [D] wide awake.
_ _ _ _ When that boy creaks in the hallway, I can see my mind [A] about to break.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [D] Lying here without you,
[G] silence is so loud [D] I can't sleep.
_ _ _ But the loudest sound of all [A] are the teardrops dripping [D] down my
_ _ cheeks.
[G] Solid [D] _ _
_ _ _ night after [G] the fight.
_ _ Who's [D] wrong or right?
_ That don't matter [A] _
anymore.
_ _ _ _ [D] _ Solid night
_ _ _ after [G] the _ _ fight.
I can't [D] stand the quiet since [A] you walked out [D] the door.
_ [G] I can't [D] stand the quiet
_ [A] since you walked out [G] the door.
_ _ [Em] _ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [N] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Opry, especially here at the Ryman Auditorium.
I've been a member of the Grand Ole Opry since
1976, _ and [A] I thank God for that.
_ [D]
And [G] seldom have I had a chance to introduce, you know,
a new artist onto the stage of the Grand Ole Opry, but I have that opportunity tonight.
There's one particular singer, her singing impresses me so much.
[N] She records for Heart
of Texas Records and just has a tremendous, I think, a tremendous potential for a career
_ in traditional country music.
Now how about that?
How many people like traditional country
music? _ _
_ [D] _ _ [N] _ See, I like that more than this computer music they make today.
But that's just [D] me,
you know?
[Gm] So let me introduce you to her.
And I've known her all her life.
My wife,
Joycey, and I, [N] we knew her as a small child and watching her develop as an artist.
It just
gives me, she's going to sing a song actually I recorded, what, in 1980.
It's called Solid
Night After the Fight.
Here she is, ladies and gentlemen, first time on the Opry stage,
Miss Amber Dickby.
Bring her on here.
Make her feel [G] welcome.
Yeah.
_ _ [A#] Thank you so much.
_ Thank you, Ronnie.
I love you.
I love [D] you. _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ [D] Hear the rain on the window.
[G] I never noticed [D] it so loud.
_ _ _ _ And the ticking of the clock _ is
making wall [A] shaking [B] _
[A] sounds.
_ _ _ [D] Is that noise just the [G] icebox?
Are you turning [D] on the light?
_ _ _ _ 3am as a fool [A] tries to tell herself that you'll be [D] back _ tonight.
_ _ _ Solid night _ _ _ _ after [G] the _ fight.
_ Who's [D] wrong or right?
_ That don't matter [A] _ _
anymore.
_ _ _ [D] Solid night _ _ _ _ after [G] the fight.
_ I can't [D] stand the quiet
_ [A] since you walked out [D] the door.
_ _ _ _ I never knew a heartbeat [G] could keep someone so [D] wide awake.
_ _ _ _ When that boy creaks in the hallway, I can see my mind [A] about to break.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [D] Lying here without you,
[G] silence is so loud [D] I can't sleep.
_ _ _ But the loudest sound of all [A] are the teardrops dripping [D] down my
_ _ cheeks.
[G] Solid [D] _ _
_ _ _ night after [G] the fight.
_ _ Who's [D] wrong or right?
_ That don't matter [A] _
anymore.
_ _ _ _ [D] _ Solid night
_ _ _ after [G] the _ _ fight.
I can't [D] stand the quiet since [A] you walked out [D] the door.
_ [G] I can't [D] stand the quiet
_ [A] since you walked out [G] the door.
_ _ [Em] _ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [N] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _