Chords for Lorerrta Lynn Tribute Coal Miners Daughter ACM Girls Night Out [HD]_(360p).mp4
Tempo:
134.8 bpm
Chords used:
E
A
Eb
D
B
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[A] [N] Take it from me, you cannot find a female country performer, obviously including me,
who doesn't idolize our next honoree.
None of us would be doing what we do if she hadn't done it first.
Although she couldn't be with us tonight because of recent knee surgery, we recognize her amazing
50-year career and for being the Academy's only female artist of the decade.
There are so many reasons why we adore her, as does [E] the whole world.
[Cm]
Like the song says, [F] she was born a coal miner's daughter [C] in Butcher Hollow, Kentucky.
She sang at church and did local concerts, but that all stopped when she married at age [G] 13.
She spent the [Am] next decade raising six [N] children and was just 24 when her husband, Do, encouraged her to [C] sing again.
Her first single, I'm a Honky Tonk Girl, [F] was a top 20 hit and led to her signing with a [C] major label.
She's had [F] over 75 [Db] hits since then, songs that have [Eb] become cultural milestones.
Loretta [Ab] stood up for women and wasn't shy about [Eb] writing songs from her own strong point of view.
That's just one of the [Ab] reasons she's had 16 number one hits, including [Eb] the autobiographical [B] Coal Miner's Daughter.
[E]
In her stellar 50-year career, she's gone from poverty to [A] superstardom, earning 52 [E] top 10 hits and 16 Academy of Country Music [B] Awards.
It's no wonder [E] the first lady of country music is Loretta Lynn.
[N]
Ladies and gentlemen, from Nashville, here is Loretta Lynn.
I'd like to say hello to everyone at the MGM Grand, and I wish I could be with you tonight,
but the doctor that operated on my knee said no and hell no I wasn't coming.
So I'm here at home tonight, and I love every one of these ladies that are going to be honored tonight, and I wish I was with you there.
So girls, I hear you're going to do a song that's very special to me, and that's Coal Miner's Daughter.
[D] I [A] [D]
was [G] born [D] a miner's daughter
In a cabin [E] on a hill in [A] Portugal
We [D] were poor, we had nothing [G] that he [D] might share of
He shoveled coal [A] to make a poor [D] man's daughter
My daddy worked [G] all night in a [D] miller coal mine
All day long [E] in a field of [A] hoeing corn
Like [D] the babies at night, [G] read the Bible by the coal [D] light
And everything was start [A] all over come break [D] of morning
[Bb] [Eb] Raised [Ab] eight kids on a [Eb] miner's bag
I mixed grubbite clothes [F] on a washboard [Bb] every day
Well [Eb] I've seen her fingers bleed to [Ab] complain there was [Eb] no need
She'd smile in [Bb] mommy's understanding [Eb] way
In the summertime [Ab] we didn't have shoes [Eb] to wear
But in the wintertime [F] we'd all get a brand [Bb] new pair
From [Eb] a male or a camel
[Ab] Money made from selling [Eb] my heart
Daddy always [Bb] managed to find the money [Eb] somewhere
[B] I [A] [B] [E] love to be [A] a coal [E] miner's daughter
[Gb] We [B] drew water, [E] well the water [A] we'd sleep
We [E] worked hard, never thought [B] of leaving
[E] Butcher Holland, well life
[A] changed since way [E] back then
And it's so good [Gb] to be back home [B] again
[E]
Nothing [A] lives here
[E] anymore
Except the memories [Dbm]
[B] of a coal [E] miner's daughter
[Gb] [N]
[Db] [D]
[G] [D]
[A] [N]
who doesn't idolize our next honoree.
None of us would be doing what we do if she hadn't done it first.
Although she couldn't be with us tonight because of recent knee surgery, we recognize her amazing
50-year career and for being the Academy's only female artist of the decade.
There are so many reasons why we adore her, as does [E] the whole world.
[Cm]
Like the song says, [F] she was born a coal miner's daughter [C] in Butcher Hollow, Kentucky.
She sang at church and did local concerts, but that all stopped when she married at age [G] 13.
She spent the [Am] next decade raising six [N] children and was just 24 when her husband, Do, encouraged her to [C] sing again.
Her first single, I'm a Honky Tonk Girl, [F] was a top 20 hit and led to her signing with a [C] major label.
She's had [F] over 75 [Db] hits since then, songs that have [Eb] become cultural milestones.
Loretta [Ab] stood up for women and wasn't shy about [Eb] writing songs from her own strong point of view.
That's just one of the [Ab] reasons she's had 16 number one hits, including [Eb] the autobiographical [B] Coal Miner's Daughter.
[E]
In her stellar 50-year career, she's gone from poverty to [A] superstardom, earning 52 [E] top 10 hits and 16 Academy of Country Music [B] Awards.
It's no wonder [E] the first lady of country music is Loretta Lynn.
[N]
Ladies and gentlemen, from Nashville, here is Loretta Lynn.
I'd like to say hello to everyone at the MGM Grand, and I wish I could be with you tonight,
but the doctor that operated on my knee said no and hell no I wasn't coming.
So I'm here at home tonight, and I love every one of these ladies that are going to be honored tonight, and I wish I was with you there.
So girls, I hear you're going to do a song that's very special to me, and that's Coal Miner's Daughter.
[D] I [A] [D]
was [G] born [D] a miner's daughter
In a cabin [E] on a hill in [A] Portugal
We [D] were poor, we had nothing [G] that he [D] might share of
He shoveled coal [A] to make a poor [D] man's daughter
My daddy worked [G] all night in a [D] miller coal mine
All day long [E] in a field of [A] hoeing corn
Like [D] the babies at night, [G] read the Bible by the coal [D] light
And everything was start [A] all over come break [D] of morning
[Bb] [Eb] Raised [Ab] eight kids on a [Eb] miner's bag
I mixed grubbite clothes [F] on a washboard [Bb] every day
Well [Eb] I've seen her fingers bleed to [Ab] complain there was [Eb] no need
She'd smile in [Bb] mommy's understanding [Eb] way
In the summertime [Ab] we didn't have shoes [Eb] to wear
But in the wintertime [F] we'd all get a brand [Bb] new pair
From [Eb] a male or a camel
[Ab] Money made from selling [Eb] my heart
Daddy always [Bb] managed to find the money [Eb] somewhere
[B] I [A] [B] [E] love to be [A] a coal [E] miner's daughter
[Gb] We [B] drew water, [E] well the water [A] we'd sleep
We [E] worked hard, never thought [B] of leaving
[E] Butcher Holland, well life
[A] changed since way [E] back then
And it's so good [Gb] to be back home [B] again
[E]
Nothing [A] lives here
[E] anymore
Except the memories [Dbm]
[B] of a coal [E] miner's daughter
[Gb] [N]
[Db] [D]
[G] [D]
[A] [N]
Key:
E
A
Eb
D
B
E
A
Eb
[A] _ _ _ [N] Take it from me, you cannot find a female country performer, _ obviously including me,
who doesn't idolize our next honoree.
None of us would be doing what we do if she hadn't done it first.
_ _ _ Although she couldn't be with us tonight because of recent knee surgery, we recognize her amazing
50-year career and for being the Academy's only female artist of the decade.
There are so many reasons why we adore her, as does [E] the whole world.
[Cm] _
Like the song says, [F] she was born a coal miner's daughter [C] in Butcher Hollow, Kentucky.
She sang at church and did local concerts, but that all stopped when she married at age [G] 13.
She spent the [Am] next decade raising six [N] children and was just 24 when her husband, Do, encouraged her to [C] sing again.
Her first single, I'm a Honky Tonk Girl, [F] was a top 20 hit and led to her signing with a [C] major label.
She's had [F] over 75 [Db] hits since then, songs that have [Eb] become cultural milestones.
Loretta [Ab] stood up for women and wasn't shy about [Eb] writing songs from her own strong point of view.
That's just one of the [Ab] reasons she's had 16 number one hits, including [Eb] the autobiographical [B] Coal Miner's Daughter.
[E] _
_ _ _ In her stellar 50-year career, she's gone from poverty to [A] superstardom, earning 52 [E] top 10 hits and 16 Academy of Country Music [B] Awards.
It's no wonder [E] the first lady of country music is Loretta Lynn.
_ _ [N] _ _
_ Ladies _ _ and gentlemen, from Nashville, here is Loretta Lynn.
_ I'd like to say hello to everyone at the MGM Grand, and I wish I could be with you tonight,
but the doctor that operated on my knee said no and hell no I wasn't coming.
So I'm here at home tonight, and I love every one of these ladies that are going to be honored tonight, and I wish I was with you there.
So girls, I hear you're going to do a song that's very special to me, and that's Coal Miner's Daughter.
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _ I [A] _ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ was [G] born _ _ [D] a miner's daughter _
_ _ _ In a cabin [E] on a hill in [A] Portugal _ _
We _ [D] were poor, we had nothing _ [G] _ _ that he [D] might share of
He shoveled coal [A] to make a poor [D] man's daughter _ _
_ _ _ My daddy worked [G] all night in a [D] miller coal _ mine
_ _ _ All day long [E] in a field of [A] hoeing corn
Like _ _ _ _ [D] _ the babies at night, _ [G] read the Bible by the coal [D] light
And everything was start [A] all over come break [D] of morning _ _
_ [Bb] _ _ [Eb] Raised _ _ [Ab] eight kids on a [Eb] miner's bag _
I _ _ mixed grubbite clothes [F] on a _ washboard [Bb] every day _
Well _ [Eb] I've seen her fingers bleed to [Ab] complain there was [Eb] no need
_ She'd smile in [Bb] mommy's _ understanding [Eb] _ _ way
_ _ _ In the summertime [Ab] we didn't have shoes [Eb] to wear _ _
_ _ But in the _ wintertime [F] we'd all get a brand [Bb] new pair _ _
_ From [Eb] a male or a camel
_ _ [Ab] Money made from selling [Eb] my heart
_ Daddy always [Bb] managed to find the money [Eb] somewhere _ _
[B] I [A] _ [B] [E] love to be [A] a coal [E] miner's daughter _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[Gb] _ _ We [B] drew water, _ _ _ _ [E] well the water _ _ _ _ _ [A] we'd sleep
We [E] worked hard, _ _ _ never thought [B] of leaving
_ [E] Butcher Holland, _ _ _ _ _ well life _ _
[A] changed since way [E] back then _ _
_ _ _ And it's so good [Gb] to be back home [B] _ again _
_ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _
_ _ Nothing [A] lives here _
[E] anymore
Except the memories [Dbm]
[B] of a coal [E] miner's daughter _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [Gb] _ _ _ _ [N] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [Db] _ [D] _ _ _
_ [G] _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [A] _ _ _ _ [N] _ _ _
who doesn't idolize our next honoree.
None of us would be doing what we do if she hadn't done it first.
_ _ _ Although she couldn't be with us tonight because of recent knee surgery, we recognize her amazing
50-year career and for being the Academy's only female artist of the decade.
There are so many reasons why we adore her, as does [E] the whole world.
[Cm] _
Like the song says, [F] she was born a coal miner's daughter [C] in Butcher Hollow, Kentucky.
She sang at church and did local concerts, but that all stopped when she married at age [G] 13.
She spent the [Am] next decade raising six [N] children and was just 24 when her husband, Do, encouraged her to [C] sing again.
Her first single, I'm a Honky Tonk Girl, [F] was a top 20 hit and led to her signing with a [C] major label.
She's had [F] over 75 [Db] hits since then, songs that have [Eb] become cultural milestones.
Loretta [Ab] stood up for women and wasn't shy about [Eb] writing songs from her own strong point of view.
That's just one of the [Ab] reasons she's had 16 number one hits, including [Eb] the autobiographical [B] Coal Miner's Daughter.
[E] _
_ _ _ In her stellar 50-year career, she's gone from poverty to [A] superstardom, earning 52 [E] top 10 hits and 16 Academy of Country Music [B] Awards.
It's no wonder [E] the first lady of country music is Loretta Lynn.
_ _ [N] _ _
_ Ladies _ _ and gentlemen, from Nashville, here is Loretta Lynn.
_ I'd like to say hello to everyone at the MGM Grand, and I wish I could be with you tonight,
but the doctor that operated on my knee said no and hell no I wasn't coming.
So I'm here at home tonight, and I love every one of these ladies that are going to be honored tonight, and I wish I was with you there.
So girls, I hear you're going to do a song that's very special to me, and that's Coal Miner's Daughter.
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _ I [A] _ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ was [G] born _ _ [D] a miner's daughter _
_ _ _ In a cabin [E] on a hill in [A] Portugal _ _
We _ [D] were poor, we had nothing _ [G] _ _ that he [D] might share of
He shoveled coal [A] to make a poor [D] man's daughter _ _
_ _ _ My daddy worked [G] all night in a [D] miller coal _ mine
_ _ _ All day long [E] in a field of [A] hoeing corn
Like _ _ _ _ [D] _ the babies at night, _ [G] read the Bible by the coal [D] light
And everything was start [A] all over come break [D] of morning _ _
_ [Bb] _ _ [Eb] Raised _ _ [Ab] eight kids on a [Eb] miner's bag _
I _ _ mixed grubbite clothes [F] on a _ washboard [Bb] every day _
Well _ [Eb] I've seen her fingers bleed to [Ab] complain there was [Eb] no need
_ She'd smile in [Bb] mommy's _ understanding [Eb] _ _ way
_ _ _ In the summertime [Ab] we didn't have shoes [Eb] to wear _ _
_ _ But in the _ wintertime [F] we'd all get a brand [Bb] new pair _ _
_ From [Eb] a male or a camel
_ _ [Ab] Money made from selling [Eb] my heart
_ Daddy always [Bb] managed to find the money [Eb] somewhere _ _
[B] I [A] _ [B] [E] love to be [A] a coal [E] miner's daughter _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[Gb] _ _ We [B] drew water, _ _ _ _ [E] well the water _ _ _ _ _ [A] we'd sleep
We [E] worked hard, _ _ _ never thought [B] of leaving
_ [E] Butcher Holland, _ _ _ _ _ well life _ _
[A] changed since way [E] back then _ _
_ _ _ And it's so good [Gb] to be back home [B] _ again _
_ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _
_ _ Nothing [A] lives here _
[E] anymore
Except the memories [Dbm]
[B] of a coal [E] miner's daughter _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [Gb] _ _ _ _ [N] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [Db] _ [D] _ _ _
_ [G] _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [A] _ _ _ _ [N] _ _ _