Chords for David Allan Coe - If That Ain't Country Part 2 [OFFICIAL LIVE VIDEO]
Tempo:
107.35 bpm
Chords used:
Bb
Eb
F
Fm
Gm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[Bb]
But I'm just an old man now covered with scars [Eb] and most of them I got fighting in them redneck
[Gm] bars [F] and a bunch of brand new tattoos this Grinch put [Bb] on me.
You know he covered up the ones I'd gotten years ago [Eb]
back in prison when I was just Dave
Coe [Fm]
and I wasn't famous then [Bb] and I wasn't free.
You know I grew up in a three room run down shack [Eb] at the foot of the hill by the railroad
track [F] where decent folks don't go when the sun goes [Bb] down.
My daddy worked at the Goodreturn Rubber Company and he [Eb] worked on cars.
My mama went to church and my daddy went to [Bb] bars.
[Fm] Most people just called it the hillbilly part [Bb] of town.
Had a 55 Chevy when I was 15.
[Eb] I painted red because I was still [Fm] green.
Hell I couldn't even afford to buy a [Bb] gas.
[Eb] Had a .410
rifle [Fm] and a Bowie 92.
[Bb] Red men them bangin' and [Eb] I liked to chew.
[Cm] We counted cars when the trains went past.
If that ain't country [Bb] I'll kiss your ass.
If [Eb] that ain't country, [F] it'll [Bb] hell if it's both.
If that [Eb] ain't country, [F] it's a [Bb] damn good joke.
I've been [Eb] on the ground the [F] whole life of it.
[Bb] I know Johnny [Eb] Cash.
And if [F] he ain't country, [Bb] I'll kiss your ass.
You know one of my sisters was a lady of the night.
[Eb] And then one day she saw the light.
[C] Now [Fm] she don't do those things that she used to do.
[Bb]
She never made the funeral when my daddy died.
[Eb] I said I'd forgive her but I guess I [Bb] lied.
[Fm] Because there ain't no way to hide the way that I [Bb] feel.
Now me and my brothers took our sister Diane
[Eb] down to the funeral home to see the old man.
[Bb] [Fm] Jimmy was the oldest and Diane, she was the [Bb] youngest one.
Jack and Ray was in the middle and then there was me.
[Eb] And I'm the one that turned 23 [Fm] and grew up to be
that Yankees rebel's [Bb] son.
Times are changing I heard Bob Dylan say.
[Eb] It's been 15 years now since my father passed [Bb] away.
[F] But I can still picture him in his [Bb] overalls.
Standing around the house where he made his deals.
[Eb] Around the porch there was a bunch of old wheels.
[Bb] [F] And some used Harley Davidson parts that he sold [Bb] for cash.
[Eb] There was 50 holes in [Fm] an old tin roof.
[Bb] Me and my [Eb] family was living proof.
[Cm] And everybody called us old poor white trash.
But that ain't country I'll [Bb] kiss your ass.
That [Eb] ain't country, [F] it'll [Bb] hurt a little more.
That ain't [Eb] country, [Dm] [F] it's a damn [Bb] good joke.
I've [Eb] been on the grand [F] old offer.
[Bb] I know Johnny [Eb]
Cash.
And if [F] he ain't country what?
[G] [Bb]
And if that [F] ain't country what?
[Bb] And if that ain't [F] country what?
[E]
[Bb] [Gm]
[B] Alright.
[Eb]
But I'm just an old man now covered with scars [Eb] and most of them I got fighting in them redneck
[Gm] bars [F] and a bunch of brand new tattoos this Grinch put [Bb] on me.
You know he covered up the ones I'd gotten years ago [Eb]
back in prison when I was just Dave
Coe [Fm]
and I wasn't famous then [Bb] and I wasn't free.
You know I grew up in a three room run down shack [Eb] at the foot of the hill by the railroad
track [F] where decent folks don't go when the sun goes [Bb] down.
My daddy worked at the Goodreturn Rubber Company and he [Eb] worked on cars.
My mama went to church and my daddy went to [Bb] bars.
[Fm] Most people just called it the hillbilly part [Bb] of town.
Had a 55 Chevy when I was 15.
[Eb] I painted red because I was still [Fm] green.
Hell I couldn't even afford to buy a [Bb] gas.
[Eb] Had a .410
rifle [Fm] and a Bowie 92.
[Bb] Red men them bangin' and [Eb] I liked to chew.
[Cm] We counted cars when the trains went past.
If that ain't country [Bb] I'll kiss your ass.
If [Eb] that ain't country, [F] it'll [Bb] hell if it's both.
If that [Eb] ain't country, [F] it's a [Bb] damn good joke.
I've been [Eb] on the ground the [F] whole life of it.
[Bb] I know Johnny [Eb] Cash.
And if [F] he ain't country, [Bb] I'll kiss your ass.
You know one of my sisters was a lady of the night.
[Eb] And then one day she saw the light.
[C] Now [Fm] she don't do those things that she used to do.
[Bb]
She never made the funeral when my daddy died.
[Eb] I said I'd forgive her but I guess I [Bb] lied.
[Fm] Because there ain't no way to hide the way that I [Bb] feel.
Now me and my brothers took our sister Diane
[Eb] down to the funeral home to see the old man.
[Bb] [Fm] Jimmy was the oldest and Diane, she was the [Bb] youngest one.
Jack and Ray was in the middle and then there was me.
[Eb] And I'm the one that turned 23 [Fm] and grew up to be
that Yankees rebel's [Bb] son.
Times are changing I heard Bob Dylan say.
[Eb] It's been 15 years now since my father passed [Bb] away.
[F] But I can still picture him in his [Bb] overalls.
Standing around the house where he made his deals.
[Eb] Around the porch there was a bunch of old wheels.
[Bb] [F] And some used Harley Davidson parts that he sold [Bb] for cash.
[Eb] There was 50 holes in [Fm] an old tin roof.
[Bb] Me and my [Eb] family was living proof.
[Cm] And everybody called us old poor white trash.
But that ain't country I'll [Bb] kiss your ass.
That [Eb] ain't country, [F] it'll [Bb] hurt a little more.
That ain't [Eb] country, [Dm] [F] it's a damn [Bb] good joke.
I've [Eb] been on the grand [F] old offer.
[Bb] I know Johnny [Eb]
Cash.
And if [F] he ain't country what?
[G] [Bb]
And if that [F] ain't country what?
[Bb] And if that ain't [F] country what?
[E]
[Bb] [Gm]
[B] Alright.
[Eb]
Key:
Bb
Eb
F
Fm
Gm
Bb
Eb
F
[Bb] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ But I'm just an old man now covered with scars [Eb] and most of them I got fighting in them redneck
[Gm] bars [F] and a bunch of brand new tattoos this Grinch put [Bb] on me. _
_ _ _ _ You know he covered up the ones I'd gotten years ago [Eb]
back in prison when I was just Dave
Coe [Fm]
and I wasn't famous then [Bb] and I wasn't free. _ _ _ _
You know I grew up in a three room run down shack [Eb] at the foot of the hill by the railroad
track [F] where decent folks don't go when the sun goes [Bb] down. _ _ _ _
My daddy worked at the Goodreturn Rubber Company and he [Eb] worked on cars.
My mama went to church and my daddy went to [Bb] bars.
[Fm] _ Most people just called it the hillbilly part [Bb] of town. _ _ _
_ _ Had a 55 Chevy when I was 15.
_ [Eb] I painted red because I was still [Fm] green.
_ Hell I couldn't even afford to buy a [Bb] gas. _ _
_ _ [Eb] Had a .410
rifle [Fm] and a Bowie 92.
_ [Bb] Red men them bangin' and [Eb] I liked to chew.
[Cm] We counted cars when the trains went past.
If that ain't country [Bb] I'll kiss your ass.
_ If [Eb] that ain't country, _ [F] it'll [Bb] hell if it's both.
_ _ If that [Eb] ain't country, _ [F] it's a [Bb] damn good joke.
_ I've been [Eb] on the ground the [F] whole life of it.
[Bb] I know Johnny [Eb] Cash. _ _ _ _
_ _ And if [F] he ain't country, _ _ [Bb] I'll kiss your ass.
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ You know one of my sisters was a lady of the night.
[Eb] And then one day she saw the light.
_ [C] Now [Fm] she don't do those things that she used to do.
[Bb] _ _ _
_ _ She never made the funeral when my daddy died.
[Eb] I said I'd forgive her but I guess I [Bb] lied.
[Fm] Because there ain't no way to hide the way that I [Bb] feel. _ _
_ _ _ Now me and my brothers took our sister Diane
[Eb] down to the funeral home to see the old man.
_ [Bb] _ [Fm] Jimmy was the oldest and Diane, she was the [Bb] youngest one. _
_ _ Jack and Ray was in the middle and then there was me.
_ [Eb] And I'm the one that turned 23 [Fm] and grew up to be
that Yankees rebel's [Bb] son. _ _
_ _ _ Times are changing I heard Bob Dylan say.
[Eb] It's been 15 years now since my father passed [Bb] away.
[F] _ But I can still picture him in his [Bb] overalls. _ _
_ _ _ Standing around the house where he made his deals.
_ [Eb] Around the porch there was a bunch of old wheels.
[Bb] _ [F] And some used Harley Davidson parts that he sold [Bb] for cash. _
_ _ [Eb] There was 50 holes in [Fm] an old tin roof.
_ [Bb] Me and my [Eb] family was living proof.
[Cm] And everybody called us old poor white trash.
But that ain't country I'll [Bb] kiss your ass.
_ _ That [Eb] ain't country, _ [F] it'll [Bb] hurt a little more.
_ _ That ain't [Eb] country, _ [Dm] [F] it's a damn [Bb] good joke.
_ I've [Eb] been on the grand [F] old offer.
_ [Bb] I know Johnny [Eb]
Cash. _ _ _ _ _
_ And if [F] he ain't country what?
_ [G] _ [Bb] _ _ _ _
And if that [F] ain't country what? _
[Bb] _ _ _ _ And if that ain't [F] country what?
[E] _ _
[Bb] _ _ _ _ _ [Gm] _
_ [B] _ _ Alright.
[Eb] _
_ _ But I'm just an old man now covered with scars [Eb] and most of them I got fighting in them redneck
[Gm] bars [F] and a bunch of brand new tattoos this Grinch put [Bb] on me. _
_ _ _ _ You know he covered up the ones I'd gotten years ago [Eb]
back in prison when I was just Dave
Coe [Fm]
and I wasn't famous then [Bb] and I wasn't free. _ _ _ _
You know I grew up in a three room run down shack [Eb] at the foot of the hill by the railroad
track [F] where decent folks don't go when the sun goes [Bb] down. _ _ _ _
My daddy worked at the Goodreturn Rubber Company and he [Eb] worked on cars.
My mama went to church and my daddy went to [Bb] bars.
[Fm] _ Most people just called it the hillbilly part [Bb] of town. _ _ _
_ _ Had a 55 Chevy when I was 15.
_ [Eb] I painted red because I was still [Fm] green.
_ Hell I couldn't even afford to buy a [Bb] gas. _ _
_ _ [Eb] Had a .410
rifle [Fm] and a Bowie 92.
_ [Bb] Red men them bangin' and [Eb] I liked to chew.
[Cm] We counted cars when the trains went past.
If that ain't country [Bb] I'll kiss your ass.
_ If [Eb] that ain't country, _ [F] it'll [Bb] hell if it's both.
_ _ If that [Eb] ain't country, _ [F] it's a [Bb] damn good joke.
_ I've been [Eb] on the ground the [F] whole life of it.
[Bb] I know Johnny [Eb] Cash. _ _ _ _
_ _ And if [F] he ain't country, _ _ [Bb] I'll kiss your ass.
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ You know one of my sisters was a lady of the night.
[Eb] And then one day she saw the light.
_ [C] Now [Fm] she don't do those things that she used to do.
[Bb] _ _ _
_ _ She never made the funeral when my daddy died.
[Eb] I said I'd forgive her but I guess I [Bb] lied.
[Fm] Because there ain't no way to hide the way that I [Bb] feel. _ _
_ _ _ Now me and my brothers took our sister Diane
[Eb] down to the funeral home to see the old man.
_ [Bb] _ [Fm] Jimmy was the oldest and Diane, she was the [Bb] youngest one. _
_ _ Jack and Ray was in the middle and then there was me.
_ [Eb] And I'm the one that turned 23 [Fm] and grew up to be
that Yankees rebel's [Bb] son. _ _
_ _ _ Times are changing I heard Bob Dylan say.
[Eb] It's been 15 years now since my father passed [Bb] away.
[F] _ But I can still picture him in his [Bb] overalls. _ _
_ _ _ Standing around the house where he made his deals.
_ [Eb] Around the porch there was a bunch of old wheels.
[Bb] _ [F] And some used Harley Davidson parts that he sold [Bb] for cash. _
_ _ [Eb] There was 50 holes in [Fm] an old tin roof.
_ [Bb] Me and my [Eb] family was living proof.
[Cm] And everybody called us old poor white trash.
But that ain't country I'll [Bb] kiss your ass.
_ _ That [Eb] ain't country, _ [F] it'll [Bb] hurt a little more.
_ _ That ain't [Eb] country, _ [Dm] [F] it's a damn [Bb] good joke.
_ I've [Eb] been on the grand [F] old offer.
_ [Bb] I know Johnny [Eb]
Cash. _ _ _ _ _
_ And if [F] he ain't country what?
_ [G] _ [Bb] _ _ _ _
And if that [F] ain't country what? _
[Bb] _ _ _ _ And if that ain't [F] country what?
[E] _ _
[Bb] _ _ _ _ _ [Gm] _
_ [B] _ _ Alright.
[Eb] _