Chords for Tyler Childers - Work in Progress - Chicago 11-3-17
Tempo:
165.1 bpm
Chords used:
F
C
Bb
Eb
D
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
One of the boys,
[E] his oldest brother, if you ask [C] their father how many college credit hours he has under his belt,
he'll tell you he's got one more year and then [E] he's got a degree.
That's not the case.
For three years he lived in [Eb] Lexington and instead of going to UK he took all that money he was supposed to put into college
and he put it into pre [D]-workout and he was a competitive [G] bodybuilder.
[Bb] And then, you know, that wasn't paying [Em] bills, he got married and [G] he had kids to worry about [Eb] and he joined the railroad.
[Bb] And every time that we ever hung out he would always be talking about how when he got done, when he was retired, he was just full of smoke.
The boys have got this many more years.
[D]
[Eb] I was thinking about that and wrote [Bb] this song.
[C]
[D] [F] [Bb]
[F] [C]
[Fm] [F]
[Bb]
[F]
[C] [Ab]
[F]
He drinks [C] orange juice and vodka in the basement while she's talking.
He's been smoking [F] somewhat long distance for hours and hours [C] on end.
And as he's slowly sipping, he thinks about his children and the heart attacks that youngest [Bb] [C] daughter's always given him.
[F] He ain't smoked no marijuana since he got on with the railroad.
He's been on with the railroad [Bb] for a long and long while.
But the day that he retires, [F]
he will smoke himself to time.
[C] He will leave behind his worries as he races [Bb] [F] through the sky.
[Bb]
[F] [C]
[Ab] [F]
She sells him on to her buddies to save a little money.
All the makeup she's been using to hide away [C] the ears.
And she sits and watches TV, usually every [Eb] [C] evening.
There is some kind of ball game her [F] daughter has to cheer.
She sneaks mint dogs in the morning while her family's still snoring.
And as she burns the eggo, [Bb] she looks back at her life.
That heart she broke in high school, [F] he's singing on the opera.
[C] She wonders what the hell she was [F] thinking at the time.
[Bb] For the days are dark, down [F] in the holler, [C] waiting for the [F] sun to shine.
On [Bb] the back, you've [F] been breaking, [C] tired, peace [F] of mind.
[Bb]
[F]
[Bb] [C] [F]
[Bb]
[F]
[C] [Eb] [F]
Their youngest daughter, Stella, she's been running with this fella.
That he cannot stand the thought of, that he surely [C] does despise.
He's told her he'd best never see the two of them together.
But it's hard to keep [Cm] an eye on [F] her, we're working all the time.
There are things he needs to tend to, and the bills the bank keeps him to.
Lord, the heroes on the end keep [Eb] [Bb] pushing further to the right.
Like a freight train hauling sorrow, [F] they're moving ever onward.
[Ab] Through [C] the tunnel of forever, towards a [Bb] never [F]-ending light.
For [Bb] the days are dark, down [F] in the holler, [C] waiting for the sun [F] to shine.
On [Bb] the back, you've [F] been breaking, [C] tired, [F] peace of mind.
[C] Tired, [G] [F] peace of mind.
[E] his oldest brother, if you ask [C] their father how many college credit hours he has under his belt,
he'll tell you he's got one more year and then [E] he's got a degree.
That's not the case.
For three years he lived in [Eb] Lexington and instead of going to UK he took all that money he was supposed to put into college
and he put it into pre [D]-workout and he was a competitive [G] bodybuilder.
[Bb] And then, you know, that wasn't paying [Em] bills, he got married and [G] he had kids to worry about [Eb] and he joined the railroad.
[Bb] And every time that we ever hung out he would always be talking about how when he got done, when he was retired, he was just full of smoke.
The boys have got this many more years.
[D]
[Eb] I was thinking about that and wrote [Bb] this song.
[C]
[D] [F] [Bb]
[F] [C]
[Fm] [F]
[Bb]
[F]
[C] [Ab]
[F]
He drinks [C] orange juice and vodka in the basement while she's talking.
He's been smoking [F] somewhat long distance for hours and hours [C] on end.
And as he's slowly sipping, he thinks about his children and the heart attacks that youngest [Bb] [C] daughter's always given him.
[F] He ain't smoked no marijuana since he got on with the railroad.
He's been on with the railroad [Bb] for a long and long while.
But the day that he retires, [F]
he will smoke himself to time.
[C] He will leave behind his worries as he races [Bb] [F] through the sky.
[Bb]
[F] [C]
[Ab] [F]
She sells him on to her buddies to save a little money.
All the makeup she's been using to hide away [C] the ears.
And she sits and watches TV, usually every [Eb] [C] evening.
There is some kind of ball game her [F] daughter has to cheer.
She sneaks mint dogs in the morning while her family's still snoring.
And as she burns the eggo, [Bb] she looks back at her life.
That heart she broke in high school, [F] he's singing on the opera.
[C] She wonders what the hell she was [F] thinking at the time.
[Bb] For the days are dark, down [F] in the holler, [C] waiting for the [F] sun to shine.
On [Bb] the back, you've [F] been breaking, [C] tired, peace [F] of mind.
[Bb]
[F]
[Bb] [C] [F]
[Bb]
[F]
[C] [Eb] [F]
Their youngest daughter, Stella, she's been running with this fella.
That he cannot stand the thought of, that he surely [C] does despise.
He's told her he'd best never see the two of them together.
But it's hard to keep [Cm] an eye on [F] her, we're working all the time.
There are things he needs to tend to, and the bills the bank keeps him to.
Lord, the heroes on the end keep [Eb] [Bb] pushing further to the right.
Like a freight train hauling sorrow, [F] they're moving ever onward.
[Ab] Through [C] the tunnel of forever, towards a [Bb] never [F]-ending light.
For [Bb] the days are dark, down [F] in the holler, [C] waiting for the sun [F] to shine.
On [Bb] the back, you've [F] been breaking, [C] tired, [F] peace of mind.
[C] Tired, [G] [F] peace of mind.
Key:
F
C
Bb
Eb
D
F
C
Bb
One of the _ boys, _
[E] his oldest brother, _ _ _ if you ask _ _ [C] _ their father how many college credit hours he has under his belt,
_ he'll tell you he's got one more year and then [E] he's got a degree.
That's not the case.
_ _ For three years he lived in [Eb] Lexington _ and instead of going to UK he took all that money he was supposed to put into college
and he put it into pre [D]-workout and he was a competitive _ [G] bodybuilder. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[Bb] And then, you know, that wasn't paying [Em] bills, he got married and [G] he had kids to worry about [Eb] and he joined the railroad.
_ [Bb] And every time that we ever hung out _ he would always _ _ be talking about how when he got done, when he was retired, he was just full of smoke.
_ _ The boys have got this many more years.
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _
_ _ [Eb] I was thinking about that and wrote [Bb] this song. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [C] _ _
[D] _ [F] _ _ _ _ _ [Bb] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[F] _ _ _ _ _ _ [C] _ _
_ [Fm] _ _ [F] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [Bb] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [F] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [C] _ _ _ [Ab] _ _ _
_ [F] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
He _ _ drinks [C] orange juice and vodka in the basement while she's talking.
He's been smoking [F] _ _ somewhat long distance for hours and hours [C] on end.
And as he's slowly sipping, _ he thinks about his children _ and the heart attacks that youngest [Bb] [C] daughter's always given him.
[F] He ain't smoked no _ marijuana since he got on with the railroad.
He's been on with the railroad [Bb] for a long and long _ while.
But the day that he retires, [F]
he will smoke himself to time.
[C] _ He will leave behind his worries as he races [Bb] [F] through the sky. _ _ _ _
[Bb] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[F] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [C] _
_ [Ab] _ _ _ _ [F] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ She sells him on to her buddies _ _ to save a little money. _
All the makeup she's been using to hide away [C] the ears.
And she sits and watches TV, _ _ _ usually every [Eb] _ [C] evening.
There is some kind of ball game her [F] daughter has to cheer.
She sneaks mint dogs in the morning while her family's still snoring.
And as she burns the eggo, [Bb] she looks back at her life.
That heart she broke in high school, [F] he's singing on the opera.
[C] She wonders what the hell she was [F] thinking at the time.
_ [Bb] For the days are dark, _ down [F] in the holler, _ [C] _ _ waiting for _ the [F] sun to shine. _ _
On [Bb] the back, _ _ you've [F] been breaking, _ _ _ [C] tired, _ _ _ _ peace [F] of mind.
_ _ _ _ [Bb] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [F] _ _ _
_ _ _ [Bb] _ _ [C] _ _ [F] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Bb] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [F] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ _ _ _ [Eb] _ [F] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ Their youngest daughter, Stella, she's been running with this fella.
That he cannot stand the thought of, that he surely [C] does despise.
He's told her he'd best never see the two of them together.
But it's hard to keep [Cm] an eye on [F] her, we're working all the time.
There are things he needs to tend to, and the bills the bank keeps him to.
Lord, the heroes on the end keep [Eb] [Bb] pushing further to the right.
Like a freight train hauling sorrow, [F] they're moving ever onward.
[Ab] Through [C] the tunnel of forever, towards a [Bb] never [F]-ending light.
_ For [Bb] the days are _ dark, _ down [F] in the holler, _ _ [C] waiting for _ the sun [F] to shine. _
_ On [Bb] the back, _ _ you've [F] been breaking, _ _ _ [C] tired, _ _ _ _ _ [F] peace of mind.
_ _ _ [C] Tired, _ _ _ _ _ [G] [F] peace of mind. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[E] his oldest brother, _ _ _ if you ask _ _ [C] _ their father how many college credit hours he has under his belt,
_ he'll tell you he's got one more year and then [E] he's got a degree.
That's not the case.
_ _ For three years he lived in [Eb] Lexington _ and instead of going to UK he took all that money he was supposed to put into college
and he put it into pre [D]-workout and he was a competitive _ [G] bodybuilder. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[Bb] And then, you know, that wasn't paying [Em] bills, he got married and [G] he had kids to worry about [Eb] and he joined the railroad.
_ [Bb] And every time that we ever hung out _ he would always _ _ be talking about how when he got done, when he was retired, he was just full of smoke.
_ _ The boys have got this many more years.
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _
_ _ [Eb] I was thinking about that and wrote [Bb] this song. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [C] _ _
[D] _ [F] _ _ _ _ _ [Bb] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[F] _ _ _ _ _ _ [C] _ _
_ [Fm] _ _ [F] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [Bb] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [F] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [C] _ _ _ [Ab] _ _ _
_ [F] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
He _ _ drinks [C] orange juice and vodka in the basement while she's talking.
He's been smoking [F] _ _ somewhat long distance for hours and hours [C] on end.
And as he's slowly sipping, _ he thinks about his children _ and the heart attacks that youngest [Bb] [C] daughter's always given him.
[F] He ain't smoked no _ marijuana since he got on with the railroad.
He's been on with the railroad [Bb] for a long and long _ while.
But the day that he retires, [F]
he will smoke himself to time.
[C] _ He will leave behind his worries as he races [Bb] [F] through the sky. _ _ _ _
[Bb] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[F] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [C] _
_ [Ab] _ _ _ _ [F] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ She sells him on to her buddies _ _ to save a little money. _
All the makeup she's been using to hide away [C] the ears.
And she sits and watches TV, _ _ _ usually every [Eb] _ [C] evening.
There is some kind of ball game her [F] daughter has to cheer.
She sneaks mint dogs in the morning while her family's still snoring.
And as she burns the eggo, [Bb] she looks back at her life.
That heart she broke in high school, [F] he's singing on the opera.
[C] She wonders what the hell she was [F] thinking at the time.
_ [Bb] For the days are dark, _ down [F] in the holler, _ [C] _ _ waiting for _ the [F] sun to shine. _ _
On [Bb] the back, _ _ you've [F] been breaking, _ _ _ [C] tired, _ _ _ _ peace [F] of mind.
_ _ _ _ [Bb] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [F] _ _ _
_ _ _ [Bb] _ _ [C] _ _ [F] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Bb] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [F] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ _ _ _ [Eb] _ [F] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ Their youngest daughter, Stella, she's been running with this fella.
That he cannot stand the thought of, that he surely [C] does despise.
He's told her he'd best never see the two of them together.
But it's hard to keep [Cm] an eye on [F] her, we're working all the time.
There are things he needs to tend to, and the bills the bank keeps him to.
Lord, the heroes on the end keep [Eb] [Bb] pushing further to the right.
Like a freight train hauling sorrow, [F] they're moving ever onward.
[Ab] Through [C] the tunnel of forever, towards a [Bb] never [F]-ending light.
_ For [Bb] the days are _ dark, _ down [F] in the holler, _ _ [C] waiting for _ the sun [F] to shine. _
_ On [Bb] the back, _ _ you've [F] been breaking, _ _ _ [C] tired, _ _ _ _ _ [F] peace of mind.
_ _ _ [C] Tired, _ _ _ _ _ [G] [F] peace of mind. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _