Chords for Julie Fudge Interview on Patsy Cline
Tempo:
120.3 bpm
Chords used:
Bb
F
Gb
G
Ab
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
As promised, we have Patsy Cline's daughter.
Please welcome Julie Fudge.
Hi, Julie.
Hi, Julie.
Let me ask you, when you sit there and watch stories
like we've been running on your mom,
do you look at that and go, well, that's my mom?
Or is that just this persona, [Gb] this image
that [Bb] people have of her?
There's a little bit of both.
I see a lot of things I remember and a lot of things
I get used to seeing over the years.
[G] Well, you were only four years old.
That's right.
When she died.
So you're [Ab] kind of in the same boat as Hank Williams Jr.
because his [F] died dead when he was only three years old.
And all he hears are stories that other people tell.
You hear lots of them.
Yeah.
Do [Bb] you think that you have a solid idea
of [N] who your mom was?
I think I do in the sense of family, the family side.
Because I've still been around her [Bbm] family a lot.
And I see a lot of her and her [N] family in every member of them.
[Bb] What about in you?
I don't know [Gb] about that.
[G] Dad?
Do you see Patsy and Julie?
They're both pretty mean.
Oh, Charlie.
[Db] Now, you were actually raised by your grandma, right?
Patsy's mom, [Bb] who I believe we have a picture of here
somewhere.
There [F] it is.
Yeah.
Now, I understand that [Bb] she is really kind of reclusive.
She doesn't talk to the press much.
Why not?
I'm sure she has a lot she could tell.
Well, she stays to herself.
She's a very basic person.
[B] She hasn't [Bb] changed much over any of the years.
[N] And everything's still the same way.
It's always been where she's at.
She just likes her [D] privacy, I believe.
Did you see Sweet Dreams?
Yes, I have.
Obviously.
Did you think that Ann Wedgworth portrayed
your grandmother very well?
I saw a few things that reminded me of [Bb] my grandmother.
I recognized the actress a lot.
And that kind of gets in the way a little bit.
Now, Charlie's [Ab] over here laughing.
Charlie, what are you laughing about?
[N] I don't have anything to say.
Spill your guts. Go ahead.
Did she do a good job?
Oh, yeah.
I think the lady did a great job, yeah.
Now, which actress do you think portrayed Patsy best?
Jessica Lange or Beverly D'Angelo
from Coal Miner's Daughter?
I think Beverly may have been just as good,
except I think they had talked about letting her sing.
And I think it was better to use the real music
than to use somebody else singing it.
Because Jessica did lip-syncing a lot.
[F] Right.
Well, do you have any singing talent?
Have you ever thought about following in mom's footsteps?
No, no.
There's a lot more to it than just being able to sing.
And I guess [Bb] I'm not into doing [Eb] that much like she was.
Has there [Bbm] been anything difficult about life [N] for you
being the daughter of Patsy Cline? Not really.
Now, when I grew up, that wasn't a big thing.
Some people I grew [Abm] up around never
knew that she was a member of the [Bb] family,
that we were any different from anyone else.
Well, as we mentioned, Charlie, you've been involved.
You were consultant to the show that's airing tonight on TNN,
The Real Patsy Cline.
And you are doing some more documentaries.
I guess we call them [F] video biographies on people.
I know you've been working real hard on this new one
with George Jones.
Is this one out now as well?
Yeah, just we finished in December.
And it will soon be, I think, available on TNN.
And as I said before, it's hallway productions
at Mark and Greg Hall, my partners.
Right.
And we think it's good, and we hope to do a lot more of it.
Who's coming up next?
Do you have any ideas?
Waylon Jennings.
Oh, you're doing Waylon next?
That's the 28th.
All right.
And as I said, if Loretta doesn't tell any more stories
on me and Mooney, we'll do her after that.
Well, now, so what he says, we're
going to have to have him back to tell these stories he's
talking about, about Mooney.
He's got some good ones.
I bet.
Well, [Gb] we sure appreciate both of you,
Julie and [Bb] Charlie, being with us today for our special tribute
to Patsy Cline.
Best of luck to [C] you.
And we are out of time.
We'll see you next week, everybody.
[N]
Please welcome Julie Fudge.
Hi, Julie.
Hi, Julie.
Let me ask you, when you sit there and watch stories
like we've been running on your mom,
do you look at that and go, well, that's my mom?
Or is that just this persona, [Gb] this image
that [Bb] people have of her?
There's a little bit of both.
I see a lot of things I remember and a lot of things
I get used to seeing over the years.
[G] Well, you were only four years old.
That's right.
When she died.
So you're [Ab] kind of in the same boat as Hank Williams Jr.
because his [F] died dead when he was only three years old.
And all he hears are stories that other people tell.
You hear lots of them.
Yeah.
Do [Bb] you think that you have a solid idea
of [N] who your mom was?
I think I do in the sense of family, the family side.
Because I've still been around her [Bbm] family a lot.
And I see a lot of her and her [N] family in every member of them.
[Bb] What about in you?
I don't know [Gb] about that.
[G] Dad?
Do you see Patsy and Julie?
They're both pretty mean.
Oh, Charlie.
[Db] Now, you were actually raised by your grandma, right?
Patsy's mom, [Bb] who I believe we have a picture of here
somewhere.
There [F] it is.
Yeah.
Now, I understand that [Bb] she is really kind of reclusive.
She doesn't talk to the press much.
Why not?
I'm sure she has a lot she could tell.
Well, she stays to herself.
She's a very basic person.
[B] She hasn't [Bb] changed much over any of the years.
[N] And everything's still the same way.
It's always been where she's at.
She just likes her [D] privacy, I believe.
Did you see Sweet Dreams?
Yes, I have.
Obviously.
Did you think that Ann Wedgworth portrayed
your grandmother very well?
I saw a few things that reminded me of [Bb] my grandmother.
I recognized the actress a lot.
And that kind of gets in the way a little bit.
Now, Charlie's [Ab] over here laughing.
Charlie, what are you laughing about?
[N] I don't have anything to say.
Spill your guts. Go ahead.
Did she do a good job?
Oh, yeah.
I think the lady did a great job, yeah.
Now, which actress do you think portrayed Patsy best?
Jessica Lange or Beverly D'Angelo
from Coal Miner's Daughter?
I think Beverly may have been just as good,
except I think they had talked about letting her sing.
And I think it was better to use the real music
than to use somebody else singing it.
Because Jessica did lip-syncing a lot.
[F] Right.
Well, do you have any singing talent?
Have you ever thought about following in mom's footsteps?
No, no.
There's a lot more to it than just being able to sing.
And I guess [Bb] I'm not into doing [Eb] that much like she was.
Has there [Bbm] been anything difficult about life [N] for you
being the daughter of Patsy Cline? Not really.
Now, when I grew up, that wasn't a big thing.
Some people I grew [Abm] up around never
knew that she was a member of the [Bb] family,
that we were any different from anyone else.
Well, as we mentioned, Charlie, you've been involved.
You were consultant to the show that's airing tonight on TNN,
The Real Patsy Cline.
And you are doing some more documentaries.
I guess we call them [F] video biographies on people.
I know you've been working real hard on this new one
with George Jones.
Is this one out now as well?
Yeah, just we finished in December.
And it will soon be, I think, available on TNN.
And as I said before, it's hallway productions
at Mark and Greg Hall, my partners.
Right.
And we think it's good, and we hope to do a lot more of it.
Who's coming up next?
Do you have any ideas?
Waylon Jennings.
Oh, you're doing Waylon next?
That's the 28th.
All right.
And as I said, if Loretta doesn't tell any more stories
on me and Mooney, we'll do her after that.
Well, now, so what he says, we're
going to have to have him back to tell these stories he's
talking about, about Mooney.
He's got some good ones.
I bet.
Well, [Gb] we sure appreciate both of you,
Julie and [Bb] Charlie, being with us today for our special tribute
to Patsy Cline.
Best of luck to [C] you.
And we are out of time.
We'll see you next week, everybody.
[N]
Key:
Bb
F
Gb
G
Ab
Bb
F
Gb
As promised, we have Patsy Cline's daughter.
Please welcome Julie Fudge.
Hi, Julie.
Hi, Julie.
Let me ask you, when you sit there and watch stories
like we've been running on your mom,
do you look at that and go, well, that's my mom?
Or is that just this persona, [Gb] this image
that [Bb] people have of her?
There's a little bit of both.
I see a lot of things I remember and a lot of things
I get used to seeing over the years.
[G] Well, you were only four years old.
That's right.
When she died.
So you're [Ab] kind of in the same boat as Hank Williams Jr.
because his [F] died dead when he was only three years old.
And all he hears are stories that other people tell.
You hear lots of them.
Yeah.
Do [Bb] you think that you have a solid idea
of [N] who your mom was?
I think I do in the sense of _ family, the family side.
Because I've still been around her [Bbm] family a lot.
And I see a lot of her and her [N] family in every member of them.
[Bb] What about in you?
I don't know [Gb] about that.
[G] Dad?
Do you see Patsy and Julie?
They're both pretty mean.
_ Oh, Charlie.
[Db] Now, you were actually raised by your grandma, right?
Patsy's mom, [Bb] who I believe we have a picture of here _
somewhere.
There [F] it is.
Yeah.
Now, I understand that [Bb] she is really kind of reclusive.
She doesn't talk to the press much.
Why not?
I'm sure she has a lot she could tell.
Well, she stays to herself.
She's a very basic person.
[B] She hasn't [Bb] changed much over any of the years.
_ _ [N] And everything's still the same way.
It's always been where she's at.
She just likes her [D] privacy, I believe.
Did you see Sweet Dreams?
Yes, I have.
Obviously.
Did you think that Ann Wedgworth portrayed
your grandmother very well?
I saw a few things that reminded me of [Bb] my grandmother.
_ _ _ I recognized the actress a lot.
And that kind of gets in the way a little bit.
Now, Charlie's [Ab] over here laughing.
Charlie, what are you laughing about?
[N] I don't have anything to say.
Spill your guts. Go ahead.
Did she do a good job?
Oh, yeah.
I think the lady did a great job, yeah.
Now, which actress do you think portrayed Patsy best?
Jessica Lange or Beverly D'Angelo
from Coal Miner's Daughter? _
I think Beverly may have been just as good,
except I think they had talked about letting her sing.
And I think it was better to use the real music
than to use somebody else singing it.
Because Jessica did lip-syncing a lot.
[F] Right.
Well, do you have any singing talent?
Have you ever thought about following in mom's footsteps?
No, no.
There's a lot more to it than just being able to sing.
And I guess [Bb] I'm not into doing [Eb] that much like she was.
Has there [Bbm] been anything difficult about life [N] for you
being the daughter of Patsy Cline? Not really.
Now, when I grew up, that wasn't a big thing.
Some people I grew [Abm] up around never
knew that she was a member of the [Bb] family,
that we were any different from anyone else.
_ Well, as we mentioned, Charlie, you've been involved.
You were consultant to the show that's airing tonight on TNN,
The Real Patsy Cline.
And you are doing some more documentaries.
I guess we call them [F] video biographies on people.
I know you've been working real hard on this new one
with George Jones.
Is this one out now as well?
Yeah, just _ we finished in December.
_ And it will soon be, I think, available on TNN. _
And as I said before, it's hallway productions
at Mark and Greg Hall, my partners.
Right.
_ And we think it's good, and we hope to do a lot more of it.
Who's coming up next?
Do you have any ideas?
Waylon Jennings.
Oh, you're doing Waylon next?
That's the 28th.
All right.
And as I said, if Loretta doesn't tell any more stories
on me and Mooney, we'll do her after that.
Well, now, so what he says, we're
going to have to have him back to tell these stories he's
talking about, about Mooney. _ _
He's got some good ones.
I bet.
Well, [Gb] we sure appreciate both of you,
Julie and [Bb] Charlie, being with us today for our special tribute
to Patsy Cline.
Best of luck to [C] you.
And we are out of time.
We'll see you next week, everybody.
_ _ _ _ [N] _
Please welcome Julie Fudge.
Hi, Julie.
Hi, Julie.
Let me ask you, when you sit there and watch stories
like we've been running on your mom,
do you look at that and go, well, that's my mom?
Or is that just this persona, [Gb] this image
that [Bb] people have of her?
There's a little bit of both.
I see a lot of things I remember and a lot of things
I get used to seeing over the years.
[G] Well, you were only four years old.
That's right.
When she died.
So you're [Ab] kind of in the same boat as Hank Williams Jr.
because his [F] died dead when he was only three years old.
And all he hears are stories that other people tell.
You hear lots of them.
Yeah.
Do [Bb] you think that you have a solid idea
of [N] who your mom was?
I think I do in the sense of _ family, the family side.
Because I've still been around her [Bbm] family a lot.
And I see a lot of her and her [N] family in every member of them.
[Bb] What about in you?
I don't know [Gb] about that.
[G] Dad?
Do you see Patsy and Julie?
They're both pretty mean.
_ Oh, Charlie.
[Db] Now, you were actually raised by your grandma, right?
Patsy's mom, [Bb] who I believe we have a picture of here _
somewhere.
There [F] it is.
Yeah.
Now, I understand that [Bb] she is really kind of reclusive.
She doesn't talk to the press much.
Why not?
I'm sure she has a lot she could tell.
Well, she stays to herself.
She's a very basic person.
[B] She hasn't [Bb] changed much over any of the years.
_ _ [N] And everything's still the same way.
It's always been where she's at.
She just likes her [D] privacy, I believe.
Did you see Sweet Dreams?
Yes, I have.
Obviously.
Did you think that Ann Wedgworth portrayed
your grandmother very well?
I saw a few things that reminded me of [Bb] my grandmother.
_ _ _ I recognized the actress a lot.
And that kind of gets in the way a little bit.
Now, Charlie's [Ab] over here laughing.
Charlie, what are you laughing about?
[N] I don't have anything to say.
Spill your guts. Go ahead.
Did she do a good job?
Oh, yeah.
I think the lady did a great job, yeah.
Now, which actress do you think portrayed Patsy best?
Jessica Lange or Beverly D'Angelo
from Coal Miner's Daughter? _
I think Beverly may have been just as good,
except I think they had talked about letting her sing.
And I think it was better to use the real music
than to use somebody else singing it.
Because Jessica did lip-syncing a lot.
[F] Right.
Well, do you have any singing talent?
Have you ever thought about following in mom's footsteps?
No, no.
There's a lot more to it than just being able to sing.
And I guess [Bb] I'm not into doing [Eb] that much like she was.
Has there [Bbm] been anything difficult about life [N] for you
being the daughter of Patsy Cline? Not really.
Now, when I grew up, that wasn't a big thing.
Some people I grew [Abm] up around never
knew that she was a member of the [Bb] family,
that we were any different from anyone else.
_ Well, as we mentioned, Charlie, you've been involved.
You were consultant to the show that's airing tonight on TNN,
The Real Patsy Cline.
And you are doing some more documentaries.
I guess we call them [F] video biographies on people.
I know you've been working real hard on this new one
with George Jones.
Is this one out now as well?
Yeah, just _ we finished in December.
_ And it will soon be, I think, available on TNN. _
And as I said before, it's hallway productions
at Mark and Greg Hall, my partners.
Right.
_ And we think it's good, and we hope to do a lot more of it.
Who's coming up next?
Do you have any ideas?
Waylon Jennings.
Oh, you're doing Waylon next?
That's the 28th.
All right.
And as I said, if Loretta doesn't tell any more stories
on me and Mooney, we'll do her after that.
Well, now, so what he says, we're
going to have to have him back to tell these stories he's
talking about, about Mooney. _ _
He's got some good ones.
I bet.
Well, [Gb] we sure appreciate both of you,
Julie and [Bb] Charlie, being with us today for our special tribute
to Patsy Cline.
Best of luck to [C] you.
And we are out of time.
We'll see you next week, everybody.
_ _ _ _ [N] _