Chords for Pinkard & Bowden - Daddy Sang Bass
Tempo:
95.8 bpm
Chords used:
D
G
A
E
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Here's the comedy tag team of [A] Pinkerton Bowden.
[D] My name's Sandy Pinkerton.
I'm Richard Bowden.
This is our band back here, Rugged Rob Stradler.
It's good to be here in Orlando.
It's cold weather.
Yeah, where we come from in Nashville, it's real cold right now.
Speaking of Nashville, you know, the roots to country music come from the family.
Sitting out on the front porch, singing that good old gospel music. That's right.
You know, a lot of good singers come out of them musical families.
For instance, y'all remember the man in black?
Yeah, yeah.
Yeah.
You know, he'd come out there.
He had a TV show, and he'd come out there, you know, walk up to the mic, kind of go,
Ha ha ha, I'm out of cash.
I've been to prison.
And this is my wife, June.
She's been to prison.
We ever have a son, he's going to prison, too.
He didn't say that.
Well, no, he didn't really say that, but he's a good singer, and he's from a musical family,
which is what this song is about.
However, this is about one of those musical families that no matter how hard they tried,
they just never could cut the mustard.
Well, I remember when I was young, [G] times were hard when [D] I was young.
Daddy would sit us in a circle, try to teach us vocal parts.
[E] But we sounded so absurd, [G] because nobody ever [D] sang the third.
For our singing group, we just weren't all that sharp.
Daddy sang bass.
Mama sang tenor.
Me and little brother sang bass and tenor.
Singing gospel songs so bad it [A] was a sin.
[D] Daddy sang bass.
Mama sang tenor.
Me and little [G] brother sang bass and tenor.
All the dogs out in the yard with joint writing.
[D] My name's Sandy Pinkerton.
I'm Richard Bowden.
This is our band back here, Rugged Rob Stradler.
It's good to be here in Orlando.
It's cold weather.
Yeah, where we come from in Nashville, it's real cold right now.
Speaking of Nashville, you know, the roots to country music come from the family.
Sitting out on the front porch, singing that good old gospel music. That's right.
You know, a lot of good singers come out of them musical families.
For instance, y'all remember the man in black?
Yeah, yeah.
Yeah.
You know, he'd come out there.
He had a TV show, and he'd come out there, you know, walk up to the mic, kind of go,
Ha ha ha, I'm out of cash.
I've been to prison.
And this is my wife, June.
She's been to prison.
We ever have a son, he's going to prison, too.
He didn't say that.
Well, no, he didn't really say that, but he's a good singer, and he's from a musical family,
which is what this song is about.
However, this is about one of those musical families that no matter how hard they tried,
they just never could cut the mustard.
Well, I remember when I was young, [G] times were hard when [D] I was young.
Daddy would sit us in a circle, try to teach us vocal parts.
[E] But we sounded so absurd, [G] because nobody ever [D] sang the third.
For our singing group, we just weren't all that sharp.
Daddy sang bass.
Mama sang tenor.
Me and little brother sang bass and tenor.
Singing gospel songs so bad it [A] was a sin.
[D] Daddy sang bass.
Mama sang tenor.
Me and little [G] brother sang bass and tenor.
All the dogs out in the yard with joint writing.
Key:
D
G
A
E
D
G
A
E
_ _ Here's the comedy tag team of [A] Pinkerton Bowden.
_ _ [D] _ _ _ My name's Sandy Pinkerton.
I'm Richard Bowden.
This is our band back here, Rugged Rob Stradler.
_ _ _ _ It's good to be here in Orlando.
_ _ _ _ It's cold weather.
_ Yeah, where we come from in Nashville, it's real cold right now.
_ _ _ Speaking of Nashville, you know, the roots to country music come from the family.
_ Sitting out on the front porch, singing that good old gospel music. That's right.
You know, a lot of good singers come out of them musical families.
For instance, y'all remember the man in black?
_ Yeah, yeah.
Yeah.
You know, he'd come out there.
He had a TV show, and he'd come out there, you know, walk up to the mic, kind of go,
_ _ Ha ha ha, I'm out of cash.
I've been to prison.
_ And this is my wife, June.
She's been to prison.
We ever have a son, he's going to prison, too.
_ He didn't say that.
Well, no, he didn't really say that, but he's a good singer, and he's from a musical family,
which is what this song is about.
However, this is about one of those musical families that no matter how hard they tried,
they just never could cut the mustard.
_ _ _ Well, I remember when I was young, [G] times were hard when [D] I was young.
Daddy would sit us in a circle, try to teach us vocal parts.
[E] But we sounded so absurd, [G] because nobody ever [D] sang the third.
For our singing group, we just weren't all that sharp.
Daddy sang bass.
Mama sang tenor.
Me and little brother sang bass and tenor.
_ _ Singing gospel songs so bad it [A] was a sin.
_ [D] Daddy sang bass.
Mama sang tenor.
Me and little [G] brother sang bass and tenor.
All the dogs out in the yard with joint writing. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ My name's Sandy Pinkerton.
I'm Richard Bowden.
This is our band back here, Rugged Rob Stradler.
_ _ _ _ It's good to be here in Orlando.
_ _ _ _ It's cold weather.
_ Yeah, where we come from in Nashville, it's real cold right now.
_ _ _ Speaking of Nashville, you know, the roots to country music come from the family.
_ Sitting out on the front porch, singing that good old gospel music. That's right.
You know, a lot of good singers come out of them musical families.
For instance, y'all remember the man in black?
_ Yeah, yeah.
Yeah.
You know, he'd come out there.
He had a TV show, and he'd come out there, you know, walk up to the mic, kind of go,
_ _ Ha ha ha, I'm out of cash.
I've been to prison.
_ And this is my wife, June.
She's been to prison.
We ever have a son, he's going to prison, too.
_ He didn't say that.
Well, no, he didn't really say that, but he's a good singer, and he's from a musical family,
which is what this song is about.
However, this is about one of those musical families that no matter how hard they tried,
they just never could cut the mustard.
_ _ _ Well, I remember when I was young, [G] times were hard when [D] I was young.
Daddy would sit us in a circle, try to teach us vocal parts.
[E] But we sounded so absurd, [G] because nobody ever [D] sang the third.
For our singing group, we just weren't all that sharp.
Daddy sang bass.
Mama sang tenor.
Me and little brother sang bass and tenor.
_ _ Singing gospel songs so bad it [A] was a sin.
_ [D] Daddy sang bass.
Mama sang tenor.
Me and little [G] brother sang bass and tenor.
All the dogs out in the yard with joint writing. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _