Chords for Hank Williams Jr."Move it on Over"
Tempo:
82.675 bpm
Chords used:
E
A
B
G
C#m
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[G] Yes, stop that.
[Em] Oh, [G] [C] [E] Hank Williams was really one of the first country musicians
to write about everyday reality.
Now, there was a lot written about religion and church and so forth.
And and he did, too.
But he broke that barrier by writing about
move it on over a dog because I'm in trouble with the wife.
And when I get home, she's going to put me out in the dog house.
And nobody had written about things like that before.
That wasn't pretty and lovely.
That was a little humor about true everyday life.
[C#m] Last [E] night, I passed here.
Baby, you're mine.
She wouldn't let me.
And I said, [A] move it on, move [E] it on.
[B] Well, we'll talk about the big boy.
[E] And maybe she told me once.
She told me twice.
I didn't take nobody's [A] advice.
Get it on.
[C#m] Move [E] it on over.
[B] Move over, little dog, cause a [D#m] hot dog.
[E] Move it in.
Well, she told me not to mess around.
I done let that [G] deal go [A] down.
Move it on.
[C#m] Move it on over.
[Bm] Move over, little [B] dog, cause a big dog.
[E] Move it on over.
Move it on over.
[A] Move it on over.
[E] Move it on over.
Move [B] over, little dog, [E] move it in.
[Bm]
[E] [A]
[E] [Bm] [B] [D]
[E] [A] [E]
[G] [A] Move it on over.
[E] Move it on [B] over.
Move over, little [G#m] dog, big dog, move it in.
[A#] [B] [E]
[Em] Oh, [G] [C] [E] Hank Williams was really one of the first country musicians
to write about everyday reality.
Now, there was a lot written about religion and church and so forth.
And and he did, too.
But he broke that barrier by writing about
move it on over a dog because I'm in trouble with the wife.
And when I get home, she's going to put me out in the dog house.
And nobody had written about things like that before.
That wasn't pretty and lovely.
That was a little humor about true everyday life.
[C#m] Last [E] night, I passed here.
Baby, you're mine.
She wouldn't let me.
And I said, [A] move it on, move [E] it on.
[B] Well, we'll talk about the big boy.
[E] And maybe she told me once.
She told me twice.
I didn't take nobody's [A] advice.
Get it on.
[C#m] Move [E] it on over.
[B] Move over, little dog, cause a [D#m] hot dog.
[E] Move it in.
Well, she told me not to mess around.
I done let that [G] deal go [A] down.
Move it on.
[C#m] Move it on over.
[Bm] Move over, little [B] dog, cause a big dog.
[E] Move it on over.
Move it on over.
[A] Move it on over.
[E] Move it on over.
Move [B] over, little dog, [E] move it in.
[Bm]
[E] [A]
[E] [Bm] [B] [D]
[E] [A] [E]
[G] [A] Move it on over.
[E] Move it on [B] over.
Move over, little [G#m] dog, big dog, move it in.
[A#] [B] [E]
Key:
E
A
B
G
C#m
E
A
B
[G] Yes, stop that.
[Em] Oh, [G] _ [C] [E] Hank Williams was really one of the first country musicians
to write about everyday reality.
Now, there was a lot written about religion and church and so forth.
And and he did, too.
But he broke that barrier by writing about
_ move it on over a dog because I'm in trouble with the wife.
And when I get home, she's going to put me out in the dog house.
And nobody had written about things like that before.
That wasn't pretty and lovely.
That was a little humor about true everyday life.
_ [C#m] _ Last [E] night, I passed here.
Baby, you're mine.
She wouldn't let me.
And I said, [A] move it on, move [E] it on.
_ [B] Well, we'll talk about the big boy.
[E] And maybe she _ told me once.
She told me twice.
I didn't take nobody's [A] advice.
Get it on. _
[C#m] Move [E] it on over.
[B] Move over, little dog, cause a [D#m] hot dog.
[E] Move it in.
_ Well, she told me not to mess around.
I done let that [G] deal go [A] down.
Move it on. _ _
[C#m] Move it on over.
_ [Bm] Move over, little [B] dog, cause a big dog.
[E] _ _ _ _ Move it on over. _
Move it on over.
_ _ [A] Move it on over. _
[E] Move it on over.
Move [B] over, little dog, [E] move it in.
_ _ _ _ _ [Bm] _
[E] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _ _ _
[E] _ _ _ [Bm] _ [B] _ _ _ [D] _
[E] _ [A] _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [G] _ [A] Move it on over. _
[E] Move it on _ [B] over.
Move over, little [G#m] dog, big dog, move it in.
[A#] _ [B] _ [E] _ _ _ _ _
[Em] Oh, [G] _ [C] [E] Hank Williams was really one of the first country musicians
to write about everyday reality.
Now, there was a lot written about religion and church and so forth.
And and he did, too.
But he broke that barrier by writing about
_ move it on over a dog because I'm in trouble with the wife.
And when I get home, she's going to put me out in the dog house.
And nobody had written about things like that before.
That wasn't pretty and lovely.
That was a little humor about true everyday life.
_ [C#m] _ Last [E] night, I passed here.
Baby, you're mine.
She wouldn't let me.
And I said, [A] move it on, move [E] it on.
_ [B] Well, we'll talk about the big boy.
[E] And maybe she _ told me once.
She told me twice.
I didn't take nobody's [A] advice.
Get it on. _
[C#m] Move [E] it on over.
[B] Move over, little dog, cause a [D#m] hot dog.
[E] Move it in.
_ Well, she told me not to mess around.
I done let that [G] deal go [A] down.
Move it on. _ _
[C#m] Move it on over.
_ [Bm] Move over, little [B] dog, cause a big dog.
[E] _ _ _ _ Move it on over. _
Move it on over.
_ _ [A] Move it on over. _
[E] Move it on over.
Move [B] over, little dog, [E] move it in.
_ _ _ _ _ [Bm] _
[E] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _ _ _
[E] _ _ _ [Bm] _ [B] _ _ _ [D] _
[E] _ [A] _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [G] _ [A] Move it on over. _
[E] Move it on _ [B] over.
Move over, little [G#m] dog, big dog, move it in.
[A#] _ [B] _ [E] _ _ _ _ _