Chords for Juice Newton Opry Interview

Tempo:
111.5 bpm
Chords used:

Db

A

Eb

E

D

Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Show Tuner
Juice Newton Opry Interview chords
Start Jamming...
[A] [D] It's Aubrey [E] backstage [A] with tonight's guests, [D] Andy Griggs, [A]
[G] Trace [A] Adkins, [D] Juice Newton, [E]
[A] Don
[Gbm] Walser and Grand Ole Opry [E] members, Riders in the [Gbm] Sky with a special feature [B] on [E] Anita Cochran.
Beautiful rendition of a song called [Ab] Angel of the Morning back about, [Db] oh golly, 1981 or [Eb] so.
She followed that hit with [Db] songs like The [Eb] Queen of Hearts, The [Ab] Sweetest Thing I've Ever
[Db] Known and in the [Bbm] early 80s even won a [Eb] Grammy Award for her vocal [Db] performance of the [Eb] song
called Break [Ab] It to Me Gently.
And Juice [Db] Newton's making her Grand Ole Opry [Eb] debut here with us tonight.
And [Db] I understand [N] that the airlines didn't exactly break it to you gently.
They lost your luggage.
They lost your musical instruments.
They didn't break them but they did lose them.
But that's okay.
You know, we're here and we're happy.
Do we know where they are?
No.
Do we want to plug the airline?
Well, you know, we're all united in that.
We've said enough.
Where in the world have you been in recent years?
We haven't heard a lot out of you.
Well, I took some time off because of my kids.
And then they're a little older now.
My son is 10 and my daughter's about 13.
So they gave me a little more time.
But I spent a lot of time with them and making sure that they knew who I was and what I look like.
And but they're music people now themselves, the trombone, the piano, the drums, singing,
dancing.
So I think I've done enough damage there.
So I moved back in here and I started making CDs again.
And so I have this new CD out on Renaissance, American Girl.
And we're back out here with you and on the road.
Well, that's wonderful.
It is.
You live where?
In Southern California?
I live in San Diego.
You know, can't beat that.
Raise horses?
I got horses.
I don't really raise them, you know.
And my kids eat a lot.
So I don't want to raise those horses from the very beginning.
But I buy those young horses and move them.
Didn't you have a few years ago, seems like I heard somewhere, didn't you have a pretty
bad fall off of a horse?
Bad fall, too.
I've had a couple of really bad falls.
Broke my back, broke my pelvis.
About six months ago, one of my young horses broke my finger in half.
Gave that boy a spanking.
I certainly would.
There you are.
Is that the horse that did the dirty deed there?
That's actually, I went backpacking with my kids.
And my husband.
I took them up into the mountains for three days.
Backpacking and camping.
And that was loads of fun.
There we are fishing.
And, you know, I've got those big fishing waders on.
And I didn't tell anybody, but I actually fell down in the water.
I was the last one in line.
I didn't tell a soul.
Filled up totally.
I thought I was drowning.
And so the rest of the day, I had my waders filled with water because I was too proud
to empty them.
That's really stupid.
Real outdoorsy type.
Yeah, but from then on, I didn't fall.
I was weighted.
Well, of course.
Who knew it could blow you over with a hurricane?
I tell you, I was set to go.
So I have a lot of fun like that outdoors.
You sound like a fun kind of person.
I've been told you're a daredevil.
A bit.
With your music, you're kind of a daredevil with that because you've done country, you've
done kind of rock, you've done kind of folk.
And I've read where you say that there's kind of pluses and minuses to doing a lot of variety
in your music.
Well, there is.
You know, some some people in the industry would like to have something that they feel
identifies and have so they don't have to think a lot more after that.
So they go, this person does only this.
But I found that personally, I don't eat the same food every day, so I don't make the same
kind of music every day.
Well, you got two great CDs out.
This is the anthology.
Now, this is all the old hits.
This is the original record.
Those are the original recordings of a lot of the tunes that we've done in the past.
And that's been a great song record for us.
And then the new one that you're talking about is called American Girl.
American Girl.
And those are all new songs.
Did you write any of them?
Yes, I did.
I actually wrote the swing song, which is way out of character, if you know what I mean.
But it's a swing song like you'd hear the Cherry Pop and Daddies do.
And that was a lot of fun.
And so it is again, it shows that sort of variety.
Well, we've never had the Cherry Pop and Daddies on the Opry, but we're glad to have Juice Neutron. Oh, thanks.
I'm glad to be here.
I look forward to having you on.
I think you're not on the TV portion, but I think you're [B] on at nine o'clock.
Yes, I am.
So I'll give you a real nice introduction.
It's wonderful to have you
Key:  
Db
12341114
A
1231
Eb
12341116
E
2311
D
1321
Db
12341114
A
1231
Eb
12341116
Show All Diagrams
Chords
NotesBeta
Download PDF
Download Midi
Edit This Version
Hide Lyrics Hint
[A] [D] It's Aubrey [E] backstage [A] with tonight's guests, [D] Andy Griggs, [A] _
[G] Trace [A] Adkins, [D] Juice Newton, [E] _
[A] Don
[Gbm] Walser and Grand Ole Opry [E] members, Riders in the [Gbm] Sky with a special feature [B] on [E] Anita Cochran.
Beautiful rendition of a song called [Ab] Angel of the Morning back about, [Db] oh golly, 1981 or [Eb] so.
She followed that hit with [Db] songs like The [Eb] Queen of Hearts, The [Ab] Sweetest Thing I've Ever
[Db] Known and in the [Bbm] early 80s even won a [Eb] Grammy Award for her vocal [Db] performance of the [Eb] song
called Break [Ab] It to Me Gently.
And Juice [Db] Newton's making her Grand Ole Opry [Eb] debut here with us tonight.
And [Db] I understand [N] that the airlines didn't exactly break it to you gently.
They lost your luggage.
They lost your musical instruments.
They didn't break them but they did lose them.
But that's okay.
You know, we're here and we're happy.
Do we know where they are?
No.
Do we want to plug the airline?
_ _ Well, you know, we're all _ united in that.
_ _ _ We've said enough.
_ Where in the world have you been in recent years?
We haven't heard a lot out of you.
Well, I took some time off because of my kids.
And then they're a little older now.
My son is 10 and my daughter's about 13.
So they gave me a little more time.
But I spent a lot of time with them and making sure that they knew who I _ was and what I look like.
And but they're music people now themselves, the trombone, the piano, the drums, singing,
dancing.
So I think I've done enough damage there.
So I moved back in here and I started making CDs again.
And so I have this new CD out on Renaissance, American Girl.
And we're back out here with you and on the road.
Well, that's wonderful.
It is.
You live where?
In Southern California?
I live in San Diego.
You know, can't beat that.
Raise horses?
I got horses.
I don't really raise them, you know.
And my kids eat a lot.
So I don't want to raise those horses from the very beginning.
But I buy those young horses and move them.
Didn't you have a few years ago, seems like I heard somewhere, didn't you have a pretty
bad fall off of a horse?
Bad fall, too.
I've had a couple of really bad falls.
Broke my back, broke my pelvis. _
About six months ago, one of my young horses broke my finger in half.
Gave that boy a spanking.
I certainly would. _ _
There you are.
Is that the horse that did the dirty deed there?
That's actually, I went backpacking with my kids.
And my husband.
I took them up into the mountains for three days.
Backpacking and camping.
And that was loads of fun.
There we are fishing.
And, you know, I've got those big fishing waders on.
And I didn't tell anybody, but I actually fell down in the water.
I was the last one in line.
I didn't tell a soul.
Filled up totally.
I thought I was drowning.
And so the rest of the day, I had my waders filled with water because I was too proud
to empty them. _
That's really stupid. _ _ _ _
Real outdoorsy type.
Yeah, but from then on, I didn't fall.
I was weighted.
Well, of course.
Who knew it could blow you over with a hurricane?
I tell you, I was set to go.
So I have a lot of fun like that outdoors.
You sound like a fun kind of person.
I've been told you're a daredevil.
A bit.
With your music, you're kind of a daredevil with that because you've done country, you've
done kind of rock, you've done kind of folk.
And I've read where you say that there's kind of pluses and minuses to doing a lot of variety
in your music.
Well, there is.
You know, some some people in the industry would like to have something that they feel
identifies and have so they don't have to think a lot more after that.
So they go, this person does only this.
But I found that personally, I don't eat the same food every day, so I don't make the same
kind of music every day.
Well, you got two great CDs out.
This is the anthology.
Now, this is all the old hits.
This is the original record.
Those are the original recordings of a lot of the tunes that we've done in the past.
And that's been a great song record for us.
And then the new one that you're talking about is called American Girl.
American Girl.
And those are all new songs.
Did you write any of them?
Yes, I did.
I actually wrote the swing song, which is way out of character, if you know what I mean.
But it's a swing song like you'd hear the Cherry Pop and Daddies do.
And that was a lot of fun.
And so it is again, it shows that sort of variety.
Well, we've never had the Cherry Pop and Daddies on the Opry, but we're glad to have Juice Neutron. Oh, thanks.
I'm glad to be here.
I look forward to having you on.
I think you're not on the TV portion, but I think you're [B] on at nine o'clock.
Yes, I am.
So I'll give you a real nice introduction.
It's wonderful to have you