Chords for loretta lynn "they dont make'em like my daddy any more"
Tempo:
105.1 bpm
Chords used:
A
E
D
C#m
Bm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[A]
[C#m] [Bm] [A]
I wasn't much more than a baby, I thought he was a bad, the way my dad carried [E] me around
They said I was a poor poor holder under just one finger, on the hand of a man that stands [A] six foot three
Not old enough to understand the meaning of depression, just something people [E]
say
My daddy was, make no big impression, just one heck of a man that worked for [A] what he got
They [D] don't make men like daddy anymore, [A] guess they've thrown away the pattern through the years
[D] In a great bit, at a time we really need them, they [A] don't make them [E] like my daddy [A] anymore
[D] [A]
From the Johnson County coat camps to the hills of West Virginia, my daddy went in them [E] dark coal mines
Education didn't count so much as what you had born in you, like the will to live and a dream of better [A] times
Daddy never took a handout, we ate pinto beans and bacon, but he worked to keep the wool back [E] from the door
And it only proved one thing to me when folks start really aching, they don't make them like my daddy [A] anymore
They [D] don't make men like my daddy anymore, guess [A] they've thrown away the pattern through the years
In [D] a great bit, [A] at a time we really [D] need them, they [A] don't make them like [E] my daddy [A] anymore
They don't make them like [E] my daddy [A] anymore
[C#m] [Bm] [A]
[C#m] [Bm] [A]
I wasn't much more than a baby, I thought he was a bad, the way my dad carried [E] me around
They said I was a poor poor holder under just one finger, on the hand of a man that stands [A] six foot three
Not old enough to understand the meaning of depression, just something people [E]
say
My daddy was, make no big impression, just one heck of a man that worked for [A] what he got
They [D] don't make men like daddy anymore, [A] guess they've thrown away the pattern through the years
[D] In a great bit, at a time we really need them, they [A] don't make them [E] like my daddy [A] anymore
[D] [A]
From the Johnson County coat camps to the hills of West Virginia, my daddy went in them [E] dark coal mines
Education didn't count so much as what you had born in you, like the will to live and a dream of better [A] times
Daddy never took a handout, we ate pinto beans and bacon, but he worked to keep the wool back [E] from the door
And it only proved one thing to me when folks start really aching, they don't make them like my daddy [A] anymore
They [D] don't make men like my daddy anymore, guess [A] they've thrown away the pattern through the years
In [D] a great bit, [A] at a time we really [D] need them, they [A] don't make them like [E] my daddy [A] anymore
They don't make them like [E] my daddy [A] anymore
[C#m] [Bm] [A]
Key:
A
E
D
C#m
Bm
A
E
D
[A] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [C#m] _ [Bm] _ [A] _ _
I wasn't much more than a baby, I thought he was a bad, the way my dad carried [E] me around
They said I was a poor poor holder under just one finger, on the hand of a man that stands [A] six foot three _
Not old enough to understand the meaning of depression, just something people _ [E] _ _ _
say
My daddy was, _ make no big impression, just one heck of a man that worked for [A] what he got
They [D] don't make men like daddy anymore, _ [A] guess they've thrown away the pattern through the years
[D] In a great bit, _ at a time we really need them, they [A] don't make them [E] like my daddy [A] anymore _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ [A] _ _
From the Johnson County coat camps to the hills of West Virginia, my daddy went in them [E] dark coal mines _
Education didn't count so much as what you had born in you, like the will to live and a dream of better [A] times
Daddy never took a handout, we ate pinto beans and bacon, but he worked to keep the wool back [E] from the door
And it only proved one thing to me when folks start really aching, they don't make them like my daddy [A] anymore _
They [D] don't make men like my daddy anymore, guess [A] they've thrown away the pattern through the years
In [D] a great bit, _ [A] at a time we really [D] need them, they [A] don't make them like [E] my daddy [A] anymore _
They don't make them like [E] my daddy [A] anymore
_ [C#m] _ [Bm] _ [A] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [C#m] _ [Bm] _ [A] _ _
I wasn't much more than a baby, I thought he was a bad, the way my dad carried [E] me around
They said I was a poor poor holder under just one finger, on the hand of a man that stands [A] six foot three _
Not old enough to understand the meaning of depression, just something people _ [E] _ _ _
say
My daddy was, _ make no big impression, just one heck of a man that worked for [A] what he got
They [D] don't make men like daddy anymore, _ [A] guess they've thrown away the pattern through the years
[D] In a great bit, _ at a time we really need them, they [A] don't make them [E] like my daddy [A] anymore _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ [A] _ _
From the Johnson County coat camps to the hills of West Virginia, my daddy went in them [E] dark coal mines _
Education didn't count so much as what you had born in you, like the will to live and a dream of better [A] times
Daddy never took a handout, we ate pinto beans and bacon, but he worked to keep the wool back [E] from the door
And it only proved one thing to me when folks start really aching, they don't make them like my daddy [A] anymore _
They [D] don't make men like my daddy anymore, guess [A] they've thrown away the pattern through the years
In [D] a great bit, _ [A] at a time we really [D] need them, they [A] don't make them like [E] my daddy [A] anymore _
They don't make them like [E] my daddy [A] anymore
_ [C#m] _ [Bm] _ [A] _ _ _ _ _ _ _