Chords for "Good Ole Boys Like Me" Ray Scott Roots Sessions Vol 3/6
Tempo:
113.85 bpm
Chords used:
Eb
Ab
Fm
Db
F
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
You know, Don Williams is and has always been one of my favorite singers in country music.
Thirty-five [Eb] years ago, this song peaked at number two on Billboard, but it's definitely
number one as far as I'm concerned.
Bob McDill wrote this great song.
This is Good Old Boys Like Me.
[Ab]
I was a [Fm] kid, Uncle Remus [Eb] would put me [Db] to bed.
[Ab]
[Ab] [Eb] Picture [Fm] Stonewall Jackson [Eb] above [Ab] my head.
[Fm] Then Daddy came in to [Eb] kiss his little man.
[Fm] Gin on his breath [Eb] and a Bible in his hand.
[Db] Talked [Ab] about honor [Eb] and things I should know.
[Db] They staggered a little [Eb] as he walked out the door.
[Ab] I can still [Eb] hear the soft [F] southern wind [Eb] in the live [Ab] oak tree.
And those [Eb] Williams boys, [Fm] they still [Eb] mean a lot [Db] to me.
[Eb] Hank and Tennessee,
[Ab] I guess we're all [Eb] gonna be what we're gonna be.
[Fm]
[Db] So what are you doing [Eb] with good old boys [Ab] like me?
Nothing [Fm] makes a sound in the night [Ab] like the wind does.
But you ain't afraid [Fm] if you're washed in the blood [Ab] like I was.
[Fm] Smell of cave jasmine through [Eb] the window screen.
[Fm] John R.
and the Wolfman [Eb] kept me company.
[Ab] By the light of the radio [Eb] by my bed.
[Ab] Thomas Wolf whispering [Eb] in my head.
[Ab] I can still hear the soft [Fm] southern wind in the [Db] live oak trees.
[Ab] Those [Eb] Williams boys, [Fm] they still [Eb] mean a [Db] lot to me.
[Bb]
Hank and [Eb] Tennessee, [Db] [Ab] I guess we're all gonna [Eb] be what we're [Fm] gonna be.
[Ab] So what do you [Eb] do with good old boys [Ab] like me?
I was in school.
[Fm] I ran [Eb] with a kid [Ab] down the street.
[Eb] [Ab] I watched [Eb] him burn [Fm] himself up on [Db] bourbon and speed.
[Fm] I was smarter than most, [Eb] but I could choose.
I [Ab] learned to talk like a man [Eb] on the six o'clock news.
[Ab] When I was 18, [Eb] Lord, I hit the road.
[Db] But it really doesn't matter [Ab] just how far I [Eb] go.
I can still hear that soft [Fm] southern wind [Eb] in the live [Ab] oak trees.
Those [Eb] Williams boys, [F] they still [Eb] mean a lot [Db] to me.
[Eb] Hank and Tennessee, [Ab] I guess we're all [Eb] gonna be what we're gonna [Fm] be.
[Db] So what do you do [Eb] with good old boys [Ab] like me?
[Db] Yeah, what do you do [Eb] with good old boys [Ab] like me?
Thirty-five [Eb] years ago, this song peaked at number two on Billboard, but it's definitely
number one as far as I'm concerned.
Bob McDill wrote this great song.
This is Good Old Boys Like Me.
[Ab]
I was a [Fm] kid, Uncle Remus [Eb] would put me [Db] to bed.
[Ab]
[Ab] [Eb] Picture [Fm] Stonewall Jackson [Eb] above [Ab] my head.
[Fm] Then Daddy came in to [Eb] kiss his little man.
[Fm] Gin on his breath [Eb] and a Bible in his hand.
[Db] Talked [Ab] about honor [Eb] and things I should know.
[Db] They staggered a little [Eb] as he walked out the door.
[Ab] I can still [Eb] hear the soft [F] southern wind [Eb] in the live [Ab] oak tree.
And those [Eb] Williams boys, [Fm] they still [Eb] mean a lot [Db] to me.
[Eb] Hank and Tennessee,
[Ab] I guess we're all [Eb] gonna be what we're gonna be.
[Fm]
[Db] So what are you doing [Eb] with good old boys [Ab] like me?
Nothing [Fm] makes a sound in the night [Ab] like the wind does.
But you ain't afraid [Fm] if you're washed in the blood [Ab] like I was.
[Fm] Smell of cave jasmine through [Eb] the window screen.
[Fm] John R.
and the Wolfman [Eb] kept me company.
[Ab] By the light of the radio [Eb] by my bed.
[Ab] Thomas Wolf whispering [Eb] in my head.
[Ab] I can still hear the soft [Fm] southern wind in the [Db] live oak trees.
[Ab] Those [Eb] Williams boys, [Fm] they still [Eb] mean a [Db] lot to me.
[Bb]
Hank and [Eb] Tennessee, [Db] [Ab] I guess we're all gonna [Eb] be what we're [Fm] gonna be.
[Ab] So what do you [Eb] do with good old boys [Ab] like me?
I was in school.
[Fm] I ran [Eb] with a kid [Ab] down the street.
[Eb] [Ab] I watched [Eb] him burn [Fm] himself up on [Db] bourbon and speed.
[Fm] I was smarter than most, [Eb] but I could choose.
I [Ab] learned to talk like a man [Eb] on the six o'clock news.
[Ab] When I was 18, [Eb] Lord, I hit the road.
[Db] But it really doesn't matter [Ab] just how far I [Eb] go.
I can still hear that soft [Fm] southern wind [Eb] in the live [Ab] oak trees.
Those [Eb] Williams boys, [F] they still [Eb] mean a lot [Db] to me.
[Eb] Hank and Tennessee, [Ab] I guess we're all [Eb] gonna be what we're gonna [Fm] be.
[Db] So what do you do [Eb] with good old boys [Ab] like me?
[Db] Yeah, what do you do [Eb] with good old boys [Ab] like me?
Key:
Eb
Ab
Fm
Db
F
Eb
Ab
Fm
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
You know, Don Williams is and has always been one of my favorite singers in country music.
Thirty-five [Eb] years ago, this song peaked at number two on Billboard, but it's definitely
number one as far as I'm concerned.
Bob McDill wrote this great song.
This is Good Old Boys Like Me.
_ _ _ _ [Ab] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ I was a [Fm] kid, Uncle Remus [Eb] would put me [Db] to bed.
_ [Ab] _
_ _ _ _ _ [Ab] _ [Eb] Picture [Fm] Stonewall Jackson [Eb] above [Ab] my head. _
_ _ _ _ [Fm] Then Daddy came in to [Eb] kiss his little man.
_ [Fm] Gin on his breath [Eb] and a Bible in his hand.
[Db] Talked [Ab] about honor [Eb] and things I should know.
[Db] They staggered a little [Eb] as he walked out the door. _ _ _
[Ab] I can still [Eb] hear the soft [F] southern wind [Eb] in the live [Ab] oak tree. _ _ _ _
And those [Eb] Williams boys, [Fm] they still [Eb] mean a lot [Db] to me.
_ [Eb] Hank and Tennessee, _
_ [Ab] I guess we're all [Eb] gonna be what we're gonna be.
_ _ [Fm] _ _ _
_ [Db] So what are you doing [Eb] with good old boys [Ab] like me? _ _ _ _ _
_ _ Nothing [Fm] makes a sound in the night [Ab] like the wind does.
But _ _ _ _ you ain't afraid [Fm] if you're washed in the blood [Ab] like I was. _ _ _ _
_ [Fm] Smell of cave jasmine through [Eb] the window screen.
_ [Fm] John R.
and the Wolfman [Eb] kept me company.
_ [Ab] By the light of the radio [Eb] by my bed.
[Ab] Thomas Wolf whispering [Eb] in my head.
_ _ _ [Ab] I can still hear the soft [Fm] southern wind in the [Db] live oak trees. _
_ _ _ _ [Ab] Those [Eb] Williams boys, [Fm] they still [Eb] mean a [Db] lot to me.
[Bb] _
Hank and [Eb] Tennessee, _ [Db] [Ab] I guess we're all gonna [Eb] be what we're [Fm] gonna be. _
_ _ _ _ _ [Ab] So what do you [Eb] do with good old boys [Ab] like me? _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ I was in school.
[Fm] I ran [Eb] with a kid [Ab] down the street. _
_ _ _ [Eb] _ [Ab] I watched [Eb] him burn [Fm] himself up on [Db] bourbon and speed. _
_ _ _ _ [Fm] I was smarter than most, [Eb] but I could choose.
I [Ab] learned to talk like a man [Eb] on the six o'clock news.
[Ab] When I was 18, [Eb] Lord, I hit the road.
[Db] But it really doesn't matter [Ab] just how far I [Eb] go. _ _
I can still hear that soft [Fm] southern wind [Eb] in the live [Ab] oak trees. _ _ _ _ _
Those [Eb] Williams boys, [F] they still [Eb] mean a lot [Db] to me.
_ [Eb] Hank and Tennessee, _ [Ab] I guess we're all [Eb] gonna be what we're gonna [Fm] be. _ _ _ _ _
[Db] So what do you do [Eb] with good old boys [Ab] like me? _ _ _ _ _
[Db] Yeah, what do you do [Eb] with good old boys [Ab] like me? _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
You know, Don Williams is and has always been one of my favorite singers in country music.
Thirty-five [Eb] years ago, this song peaked at number two on Billboard, but it's definitely
number one as far as I'm concerned.
Bob McDill wrote this great song.
This is Good Old Boys Like Me.
_ _ _ _ [Ab] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ I was a [Fm] kid, Uncle Remus [Eb] would put me [Db] to bed.
_ [Ab] _
_ _ _ _ _ [Ab] _ [Eb] Picture [Fm] Stonewall Jackson [Eb] above [Ab] my head. _
_ _ _ _ [Fm] Then Daddy came in to [Eb] kiss his little man.
_ [Fm] Gin on his breath [Eb] and a Bible in his hand.
[Db] Talked [Ab] about honor [Eb] and things I should know.
[Db] They staggered a little [Eb] as he walked out the door. _ _ _
[Ab] I can still [Eb] hear the soft [F] southern wind [Eb] in the live [Ab] oak tree. _ _ _ _
And those [Eb] Williams boys, [Fm] they still [Eb] mean a lot [Db] to me.
_ [Eb] Hank and Tennessee, _
_ [Ab] I guess we're all [Eb] gonna be what we're gonna be.
_ _ [Fm] _ _ _
_ [Db] So what are you doing [Eb] with good old boys [Ab] like me? _ _ _ _ _
_ _ Nothing [Fm] makes a sound in the night [Ab] like the wind does.
But _ _ _ _ you ain't afraid [Fm] if you're washed in the blood [Ab] like I was. _ _ _ _
_ [Fm] Smell of cave jasmine through [Eb] the window screen.
_ [Fm] John R.
and the Wolfman [Eb] kept me company.
_ [Ab] By the light of the radio [Eb] by my bed.
[Ab] Thomas Wolf whispering [Eb] in my head.
_ _ _ [Ab] I can still hear the soft [Fm] southern wind in the [Db] live oak trees. _
_ _ _ _ [Ab] Those [Eb] Williams boys, [Fm] they still [Eb] mean a [Db] lot to me.
[Bb] _
Hank and [Eb] Tennessee, _ [Db] [Ab] I guess we're all gonna [Eb] be what we're [Fm] gonna be. _
_ _ _ _ _ [Ab] So what do you [Eb] do with good old boys [Ab] like me? _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ I was in school.
[Fm] I ran [Eb] with a kid [Ab] down the street. _
_ _ _ [Eb] _ [Ab] I watched [Eb] him burn [Fm] himself up on [Db] bourbon and speed. _
_ _ _ _ [Fm] I was smarter than most, [Eb] but I could choose.
I [Ab] learned to talk like a man [Eb] on the six o'clock news.
[Ab] When I was 18, [Eb] Lord, I hit the road.
[Db] But it really doesn't matter [Ab] just how far I [Eb] go. _ _
I can still hear that soft [Fm] southern wind [Eb] in the live [Ab] oak trees. _ _ _ _ _
Those [Eb] Williams boys, [F] they still [Eb] mean a lot [Db] to me.
_ [Eb] Hank and Tennessee, _ [Ab] I guess we're all [Eb] gonna be what we're gonna [Fm] be. _ _ _ _ _
[Db] So what do you do [Eb] with good old boys [Ab] like me? _ _ _ _ _
[Db] Yeah, what do you do [Eb] with good old boys [Ab] like me? _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _