Chords for Brennen Leigh | My Opry Debut
Tempo:
128.2 bpm
Chords used:
E
A
B
G
D
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[E] [B]
[E] [B]
[A]
[B] [A]
[E] [B]
[E] [B]
[E] Howdy, I'm Brennan Lee, and this is my Opry [D] debut.
[Em] [G]
Look at this.
[D]
[A] There's us.
[G]
When I was a little kid, my dad, to entertain me, would play [A] songs like the Wreck of the [Em] Old 97 on the [G] guitar as I rolled around on the floor, [D] and it got kind of stuck in there, I think.
I always have loved country music.
[A] [E] You look great.
Yeah.
And then we'll do
Ain't through honky-tonking yet.
I've been watching all [A] my friends settle [E] in.
You can't hide your influences, no matter [A] how hard you try.
[F#m] You know, it's [F#] that cliche thing, I don't know who said it, but, you know, be yourself, everyone [E] else has already taken
Well, if I'd tried to go [F#] pop, I think [A] I would have looked silly, [C#] because it [B] doesn't call me.
I look [A] around and see my little friends smiling [E] faces.
[A] I played my first gig in a bar when I [G#m] was 14 years old.
My brother and I had a sibling [B] duo, and we played [E] bluegrass and country.
You know, we just did what we liked.
We didn't really think about the future, necessarily, but we figured out we could make a little money.
I had the opportunity to go to college, that kind of thing, if I wanted to, but I was already working.
There was no plan B.
I mean, that's [D] lovely.
Hey, it's good to meet you.
Good to meet you, yeah.
Brennan, thanks.
Excited to hear you guys.
I think when I changed my writing to a more honest writing style, I began to see my own experience in other people,
and my capacity for empathy sort of simultaneously increased.
That means something to me.
The funny thing about telling personal stories in songwriting is that you think you're the only person that's gone through something,
[G] until you play it for other [D] people and you realize just how universal many human experiences are.
Maybe sometimes hard things happen so that you can share your experience with others.
She's an incredible singer-songwriter, and she's making her grand old Opry debut.
Welcome Brennan [G#] Lee.
[F#] Baby, [A] I've been to those old familiar [E]
places
Where they pour the liquor that you [B] can't get
I'm not a person that gets stage-frightened.
I was told that I might [A] have a little freak-out once I get on [F#m] stage.
[E] [F#] But I'm [E] surrounded by my people, and my [A] people are musicians.
[E] I feel very much at ease [A] so far.
But [E] I hang [B] honky [E]-tonk in the air
[F#] You did [A] good!
You did good!
Now when you came in, you had a reserved parking spot for you.
[E] Correct.
[B] Oh, that's wonderful.
[E] Would you like to take this with you?
Love it.
Thank you, Opry Band.
Beautiful.
[N]
Grand old Opry debut.
That's Brennan Lee, everybody!
[G]
[A#] [G]
[A#] [A]
[G] [A#]
[D] [G#]
[E] [B]
[A]
[B] [A]
[E] [B]
[E] [B]
[E] Howdy, I'm Brennan Lee, and this is my Opry [D] debut.
[Em] [G]
Look at this.
[D]
[A] There's us.
[G]
When I was a little kid, my dad, to entertain me, would play [A] songs like the Wreck of the [Em] Old 97 on the [G] guitar as I rolled around on the floor, [D] and it got kind of stuck in there, I think.
I always have loved country music.
[A] [E] You look great.
Yeah.
And then we'll do
Ain't through honky-tonking yet.
I've been watching all [A] my friends settle [E] in.
You can't hide your influences, no matter [A] how hard you try.
[F#m] You know, it's [F#] that cliche thing, I don't know who said it, but, you know, be yourself, everyone [E] else has already taken
Well, if I'd tried to go [F#] pop, I think [A] I would have looked silly, [C#] because it [B] doesn't call me.
I look [A] around and see my little friends smiling [E] faces.
[A] I played my first gig in a bar when I [G#m] was 14 years old.
My brother and I had a sibling [B] duo, and we played [E] bluegrass and country.
You know, we just did what we liked.
We didn't really think about the future, necessarily, but we figured out we could make a little money.
I had the opportunity to go to college, that kind of thing, if I wanted to, but I was already working.
There was no plan B.
I mean, that's [D] lovely.
Hey, it's good to meet you.
Good to meet you, yeah.
Brennan, thanks.
Excited to hear you guys.
I think when I changed my writing to a more honest writing style, I began to see my own experience in other people,
and my capacity for empathy sort of simultaneously increased.
That means something to me.
The funny thing about telling personal stories in songwriting is that you think you're the only person that's gone through something,
[G] until you play it for other [D] people and you realize just how universal many human experiences are.
Maybe sometimes hard things happen so that you can share your experience with others.
She's an incredible singer-songwriter, and she's making her grand old Opry debut.
Welcome Brennan [G#] Lee.
[F#] Baby, [A] I've been to those old familiar [E]
places
Where they pour the liquor that you [B] can't get
I'm not a person that gets stage-frightened.
I was told that I might [A] have a little freak-out once I get on [F#m] stage.
[E] [F#] But I'm [E] surrounded by my people, and my [A] people are musicians.
[E] I feel very much at ease [A] so far.
But [E] I hang [B] honky [E]-tonk in the air
[F#] You did [A] good!
You did good!
Now when you came in, you had a reserved parking spot for you.
[E] Correct.
[B] Oh, that's wonderful.
[E] Would you like to take this with you?
Love it.
Thank you, Opry Band.
Beautiful.
[N]
Grand old Opry debut.
That's Brennan Lee, everybody!
[G]
[A#] [G]
[A#] [A]
[G] [A#]
[D] [G#]
Key:
E
A
B
G
D
E
A
B
_ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ [B] _
_ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ [B] _
_ _ _ [A] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [B] _ _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ [B] _
_ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ [B] _
_ _ [E] Howdy, I'm Brennan Lee, and this is my Opry [D] debut.
_ _ [Em] _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ _ _ Look at this.
[D] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[A] There's us.
[G] _ _ _ _ _
When I was a little kid, my dad, to entertain me, would play [A] songs like the Wreck of the [Em] Old 97 on the [G] guitar as I rolled around on the floor, [D] and it got kind of stuck in there, I think.
I always have loved country music.
_ _ [A] _ [E] You look great.
Yeah.
_ _ _ _ And then we'll do_
Ain't through honky-tonking yet.
_ _ I've been watching all [A] my friends settle [E] in. _
You can't hide your influences, no matter [A] how hard you try.
[F#m] You know, it's [F#] that cliche thing, I don't know who said it, but, you know, be yourself, everyone [E] else has already taken_
Well, if I'd tried to go [F#] pop, _ I think [A] I would have looked silly, [C#] _ because it [B] doesn't call me. _ _
I look _ [A] around and see my little friends smiling [E] faces.
_ [A] I played my first gig in a bar when I [G#m] was 14 years old.
My brother and I had a sibling [B] duo, and we played _ [E] bluegrass and country.
You know, we just did what we liked.
We didn't really think about the future, necessarily, but we figured out we could make a little money.
I had the opportunity to go to college, that kind of thing, if I wanted to, _ but I was already working.
There was no plan B. _
_ _ _ _ _ I mean, that's [D] lovely.
_ _ _ Hey, it's good to meet you.
Good to meet you, yeah.
Brennan, thanks.
Excited to hear you guys.
I think when I changed my writing to a more honest writing style, I began to see my own experience in other people,
and my capacity for empathy sort of simultaneously increased.
That means something to me.
The funny thing about telling personal stories in songwriting is that you think you're the only person that's gone through something,
[G] until you play it for other [D] people and you realize just how universal _ many human experiences are.
Maybe sometimes hard things happen so that you can share your experience with others.
_ _ _ She's an incredible singer-songwriter, and she's making her grand old Opry debut.
Welcome Brennan [G#] Lee.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [F#] Baby, [A] I've been _ to those old familiar [E] _ _
places
_ _ Where they pour the _ _ liquor that you [B] can't get
I'm not a person that gets stage-frightened.
I was told that I might [A] have a little freak-out once I get on _ [F#m] stage.
[E] _ _ _ [F#] But I'm [E] surrounded by my people, and my [A] people are musicians.
_ [E] I feel very much at ease [A] so far.
But [E] I hang _ _ [B] _ honky [E]-tonk in the air
_ _ _ _ [F#] You did [A] good!
You did good! _ _
Now when you came in, you had a reserved parking spot for you.
[E] Correct.
_ _ _ [B] Oh, that's wonderful.
[E] Would you like to take this with you?
Love it. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ Thank you, Opry Band.
_ _ Beautiful.
_ [N] _
_ Grand old Opry debut.
That's Brennan Lee, everybody! _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [A#] _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ [A#] _ _ [A] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ [A#] _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ [G#] _ _
_ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ [B] _
_ _ _ [A] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [B] _ _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ [B] _
_ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ [B] _
_ _ [E] Howdy, I'm Brennan Lee, and this is my Opry [D] debut.
_ _ [Em] _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ _ _ Look at this.
[D] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[A] There's us.
[G] _ _ _ _ _
When I was a little kid, my dad, to entertain me, would play [A] songs like the Wreck of the [Em] Old 97 on the [G] guitar as I rolled around on the floor, [D] and it got kind of stuck in there, I think.
I always have loved country music.
_ _ [A] _ [E] You look great.
Yeah.
_ _ _ _ And then we'll do_
Ain't through honky-tonking yet.
_ _ I've been watching all [A] my friends settle [E] in. _
You can't hide your influences, no matter [A] how hard you try.
[F#m] You know, it's [F#] that cliche thing, I don't know who said it, but, you know, be yourself, everyone [E] else has already taken_
Well, if I'd tried to go [F#] pop, _ I think [A] I would have looked silly, [C#] _ because it [B] doesn't call me. _ _
I look _ [A] around and see my little friends smiling [E] faces.
_ [A] I played my first gig in a bar when I [G#m] was 14 years old.
My brother and I had a sibling [B] duo, and we played _ [E] bluegrass and country.
You know, we just did what we liked.
We didn't really think about the future, necessarily, but we figured out we could make a little money.
I had the opportunity to go to college, that kind of thing, if I wanted to, _ but I was already working.
There was no plan B. _
_ _ _ _ _ I mean, that's [D] lovely.
_ _ _ Hey, it's good to meet you.
Good to meet you, yeah.
Brennan, thanks.
Excited to hear you guys.
I think when I changed my writing to a more honest writing style, I began to see my own experience in other people,
and my capacity for empathy sort of simultaneously increased.
That means something to me.
The funny thing about telling personal stories in songwriting is that you think you're the only person that's gone through something,
[G] until you play it for other [D] people and you realize just how universal _ many human experiences are.
Maybe sometimes hard things happen so that you can share your experience with others.
_ _ _ She's an incredible singer-songwriter, and she's making her grand old Opry debut.
Welcome Brennan [G#] Lee.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [F#] Baby, [A] I've been _ to those old familiar [E] _ _
places
_ _ Where they pour the _ _ liquor that you [B] can't get
I'm not a person that gets stage-frightened.
I was told that I might [A] have a little freak-out once I get on _ [F#m] stage.
[E] _ _ _ [F#] But I'm [E] surrounded by my people, and my [A] people are musicians.
_ [E] I feel very much at ease [A] so far.
But [E] I hang _ _ [B] _ honky [E]-tonk in the air
_ _ _ _ [F#] You did [A] good!
You did good! _ _
Now when you came in, you had a reserved parking spot for you.
[E] Correct.
_ _ _ [B] Oh, that's wonderful.
[E] Would you like to take this with you?
Love it. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ Thank you, Opry Band.
_ _ Beautiful.
_ [N] _
_ Grand old Opry debut.
That's Brennan Lee, everybody! _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [A#] _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ [A#] _ _ [A] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ [A#] _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ [G#] _ _