Are You From Dixie - Grandpa Jones - An American Original Chords
Tempo:
150.1 bpm
Chords used:
D
A
G
E
Am
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Hello there stranger, how do you do?
I have something I'd like to say to you [A] now.
Don't be surprised, you recognize.
[E] I'm no detective [A] but I'm your sir, my [D] dad.
You've come to a place where I long to be.
Your smiley face seems to say to [A] me
you found my homeland, sunny homeland.
Now tell me, can it be
[D] that you've come to me, [G] I've come to thee
[D] where the fields of contest make it to me.
I'm glad to see you, [G] tell me how do you do.
[E] And the friends I'm longing [A] to see.
[D] Are you from Alabama, Tennessee or Maryland?
[G]
If they belong to Mason [D]-Dixon, well I heard them speak to you.
[G] I said something to you, [D] oh [A] I'm so excited [D] to you.
[G]
[D]
[G] [Am] [D]
[A] Well it was way back in 89,
I crossed that old Mason-Dixon line.
[A]
Cheeping up your earned, long to return.
[E] Well that old [A] place had a let behind.
[D] My home is way down in Alabama,
on that old plantation near Fermi and Ham.
[A]
That's one thing certain, I'm always burdened
with those southbound trains.
I said run [D] to D.C., I said [G] to D.C.
where [D] the fields of contest make it to me.
I'm glad to see you, tell me [G] how do you do.
And [E] the friends I'm longing [A] to see.
Are [D] you from Alabama, Tennessee or Maryland?
[G]
If they belong to [D] Mason-Dixon, well I heard them speak to you.
I [G] said something to you, [D] oh I'm [A] so excited [D] to you.
Yay!
I have something I'd like to say to you [A] now.
Don't be surprised, you recognize.
[E] I'm no detective [A] but I'm your sir, my [D] dad.
You've come to a place where I long to be.
Your smiley face seems to say to [A] me
you found my homeland, sunny homeland.
Now tell me, can it be
[D] that you've come to me, [G] I've come to thee
[D] where the fields of contest make it to me.
I'm glad to see you, [G] tell me how do you do.
[E] And the friends I'm longing [A] to see.
[D] Are you from Alabama, Tennessee or Maryland?
[G]
If they belong to Mason [D]-Dixon, well I heard them speak to you.
[G] I said something to you, [D] oh [A] I'm so excited [D] to you.
[G]
[D]
[G] [Am] [D]
[A] Well it was way back in 89,
I crossed that old Mason-Dixon line.
[A]
Cheeping up your earned, long to return.
[E] Well that old [A] place had a let behind.
[D] My home is way down in Alabama,
on that old plantation near Fermi and Ham.
[A]
That's one thing certain, I'm always burdened
with those southbound trains.
I said run [D] to D.C., I said [G] to D.C.
where [D] the fields of contest make it to me.
I'm glad to see you, tell me [G] how do you do.
And [E] the friends I'm longing [A] to see.
Are [D] you from Alabama, Tennessee or Maryland?
[G]
If they belong to [D] Mason-Dixon, well I heard them speak to you.
I [G] said something to you, [D] oh I'm [A] so excited [D] to you.
Yay!
Key:
D
A
G
E
Am
D
A
G
_ _ _ Hello there stranger, how do you do?
I have something I'd like to say to you [A] now.
Don't be surprised, you recognize.
[E] I'm no detective [A] but I'm your sir, my [D] dad.
You've come to a place where I long to be.
Your smiley face seems to say to [A] me
you found my homeland, sunny homeland.
Now tell me, can it be
[D] that you've come to me, [G] I've come to thee
[D] where the fields of contest make it to me.
I'm glad to see you, [G] tell me how do you do.
[E] And the friends I'm longing [A] to see.
[D] Are you from Alabama, Tennessee or Maryland?
[G]
If they belong to Mason [D]-Dixon, well I heard them speak to you.
[G] I said something to you, [D] oh [A] I'm so excited [D] to you. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ [Am] _ _ [D] _
[A] _ _ _ _ _ _ Well it was way back in 89,
I crossed that old Mason-Dixon line.
_ [A] _
Cheeping up your earned, long to return.
[E] Well that old [A] place had a let behind.
[D] My home is way down in Alabama,
on that old plantation near Fermi and Ham.
[A] _
That's one thing certain, I'm always burdened
with those southbound trains.
I said run [D] to D.C., I said [G] to D.C.
where [D] the fields of contest make it to me.
I'm glad to see you, tell me [G] how do you do.
And [E] the friends I'm longing [A] to see.
Are [D] you from Alabama, Tennessee or Maryland?
_ [G]
If they belong to [D] Mason-Dixon, well I heard them speak to you.
I [G] said something to you, [D] oh I'm [A] so excited [D] _ to you.
_ _ _ _ _ Yay! _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I have something I'd like to say to you [A] now.
Don't be surprised, you recognize.
[E] I'm no detective [A] but I'm your sir, my [D] dad.
You've come to a place where I long to be.
Your smiley face seems to say to [A] me
you found my homeland, sunny homeland.
Now tell me, can it be
[D] that you've come to me, [G] I've come to thee
[D] where the fields of contest make it to me.
I'm glad to see you, [G] tell me how do you do.
[E] And the friends I'm longing [A] to see.
[D] Are you from Alabama, Tennessee or Maryland?
[G]
If they belong to Mason [D]-Dixon, well I heard them speak to you.
[G] I said something to you, [D] oh [A] I'm so excited [D] to you. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ [Am] _ _ [D] _
[A] _ _ _ _ _ _ Well it was way back in 89,
I crossed that old Mason-Dixon line.
_ [A] _
Cheeping up your earned, long to return.
[E] Well that old [A] place had a let behind.
[D] My home is way down in Alabama,
on that old plantation near Fermi and Ham.
[A] _
That's one thing certain, I'm always burdened
with those southbound trains.
I said run [D] to D.C., I said [G] to D.C.
where [D] the fields of contest make it to me.
I'm glad to see you, tell me [G] how do you do.
And [E] the friends I'm longing [A] to see.
Are [D] you from Alabama, Tennessee or Maryland?
_ [G]
If they belong to [D] Mason-Dixon, well I heard them speak to you.
I [G] said something to you, [D] oh I'm [A] so excited [D] _ to you.
_ _ _ _ _ Yay! _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _