Chords for Dolly Parton, EmmyLou Harris Linda Ronstadt on Regis 25-3-99
Tempo:
107.05 bpm
Chords used:
Bb
Eb
G
F
D
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[Bb] I [F] did
[Eb] right, [Bb] mostly wrong
[Eb]
[Bb] [F]
[Bb] [N]
[G]
[D] [G]
[C] [D]
[G]
[Cm] I [Eb] [N] did right, mostly wrong
I did right, mostly wrong
I did right, mostly wrong
I did right, mostly wrong
I did right, mostly [Abm] wrong
[N]
I did right, mostly wrong
I did right, mostly wrong
us and you know we all sing with people all the time I think you know whoever
comes through or whoever you're backstage with you do and it's nice and
you like it you enjoy it but this was different it really was.
So you knew
right away that you had something special.
That we had a very special sound
and I think that the record that we both records are records that were done with
no hidden agenda other than just to get together and sing songs we love and
enjoy singing harmony that was that was the whole reason for the record we
didn't know whether it would sell or not but we knew that if we had this
opportunity we were going to do exactly the kind of record that we wanted and we
did it twice.
Yes and the first one was platinum almost actually yeah almost
double platinum someone said but this one you know it's beginning to sell real
good.
But then the second one you did about five years ago right and it just
kind of sat around laid there and nobody really got it out there until until now.
Well our schedules didn't permit us to actually go on the road and do the
things we needed to do to promote it at that time that the record label was
demanding and of course my schedule got crazy I was trying to do my TV show and
I had a book coming out so I screwed up all our schedules and but anyway it was
still great they wanted to kill me but they didn't.
So when we all got back together I'm glad we didn't.
Well it came in handy later.
But you know me I've always got so many irons in the fire some of them's bound to burn somebody's ass.
You know what I mean?
So this one burned us all.
But anyway it we didn't change a thing from when we recorded this.
No it's exactly as it was.
And it's finally out now.
You know looking at the three of you have had so many great hits over the years and so many great performances is there one special moment in your career that comes to mind right now that stands out among among the others?
Individually or as a group? Individually yeah.
Well.
I didn't hear the question.
There wasn't any question.
It was just a statement.
What was our greatest moment on stage that we remember?
Just talking about the careers.
No as individuals.
Which performance was it that you remember?
We never performed together.
Individually Linda.
Wake up girl.
Well they asked us about this before the show you know and I started thinking I mean I have a lot of memorable performances because I do like to [Eb] perform I like to go on the road.
But in this situation when Linda and I first met in 1973 I was on the road with Graham [N] Parsons and we were doing a show at a place called Liberty Hall a wonderful club that's no longer around but doing two shows a night at this place in Houston Texas.
And Linda was on the road with Neil Young.
Uh huh.
Across in the big huge venue.
And Linda and her band and Neil and his band they all came to see our second show.
And everybody ended up on stage.
It was total pandemonium.
But that was the night that I think Linda really started and I really started our friendship when we shared the fact that Dolly was our favorite singer.
And also the fact that we love Neil Young too.
Yeah we love Neil but what it is to be a girl on the road in those days.
It was really a famous folk singer Judy Henske of the time of the 60s had told me one time she said honey in this town I was in Hollywood.
In this town there are four sexes.
She said men, women, homosexuals and girl singers.
Okay I get it.
That covers it.
I get it.
It wasn't easy was it sometimes.
Talking about to be how to be a girl singer.
And what about you what was your favorite performance?
I think probably most country girls would have to say first time they get to sing on the Grand Ole Opry.
Oh sure.
Mine was though when I was very young I had begged my way through tons of people.
I had gone there as a young girl and I got to sing and I knew mom and dad you know my family was listening to the radio.
Because we didn't have TV at that time and I knew they were all glued to the radio.
And I got to get on and just knowing that my folks were back home listening.
So I think that was the first time.
Then when I became a member of the Grand Ole Opry singing many years later.
So those were two major memories for me.
Boy how many stars that Grand Ole Opry spawned huh?
Yeah really.
[Eb] right, [Bb] mostly wrong
[Eb]
[Bb] [F]
[Bb] [N]
[G]
[D] [G]
[C] [D]
[G]
[Cm] I [Eb] [N] did right, mostly wrong
I did right, mostly wrong
I did right, mostly wrong
I did right, mostly wrong
I did right, mostly [Abm] wrong
[N]
I did right, mostly wrong
I did right, mostly wrong
us and you know we all sing with people all the time I think you know whoever
comes through or whoever you're backstage with you do and it's nice and
you like it you enjoy it but this was different it really was.
So you knew
right away that you had something special.
That we had a very special sound
and I think that the record that we both records are records that were done with
no hidden agenda other than just to get together and sing songs we love and
enjoy singing harmony that was that was the whole reason for the record we
didn't know whether it would sell or not but we knew that if we had this
opportunity we were going to do exactly the kind of record that we wanted and we
did it twice.
Yes and the first one was platinum almost actually yeah almost
double platinum someone said but this one you know it's beginning to sell real
good.
But then the second one you did about five years ago right and it just
kind of sat around laid there and nobody really got it out there until until now.
Well our schedules didn't permit us to actually go on the road and do the
things we needed to do to promote it at that time that the record label was
demanding and of course my schedule got crazy I was trying to do my TV show and
I had a book coming out so I screwed up all our schedules and but anyway it was
still great they wanted to kill me but they didn't.
So when we all got back together I'm glad we didn't.
Well it came in handy later.
But you know me I've always got so many irons in the fire some of them's bound to burn somebody's ass.
You know what I mean?
So this one burned us all.
But anyway it we didn't change a thing from when we recorded this.
No it's exactly as it was.
And it's finally out now.
You know looking at the three of you have had so many great hits over the years and so many great performances is there one special moment in your career that comes to mind right now that stands out among among the others?
Individually or as a group? Individually yeah.
Well.
I didn't hear the question.
There wasn't any question.
It was just a statement.
What was our greatest moment on stage that we remember?
Just talking about the careers.
No as individuals.
Which performance was it that you remember?
We never performed together.
Individually Linda.
Wake up girl.
Well they asked us about this before the show you know and I started thinking I mean I have a lot of memorable performances because I do like to [Eb] perform I like to go on the road.
But in this situation when Linda and I first met in 1973 I was on the road with Graham [N] Parsons and we were doing a show at a place called Liberty Hall a wonderful club that's no longer around but doing two shows a night at this place in Houston Texas.
And Linda was on the road with Neil Young.
Uh huh.
Across in the big huge venue.
And Linda and her band and Neil and his band they all came to see our second show.
And everybody ended up on stage.
It was total pandemonium.
But that was the night that I think Linda really started and I really started our friendship when we shared the fact that Dolly was our favorite singer.
And also the fact that we love Neil Young too.
Yeah we love Neil but what it is to be a girl on the road in those days.
It was really a famous folk singer Judy Henske of the time of the 60s had told me one time she said honey in this town I was in Hollywood.
In this town there are four sexes.
She said men, women, homosexuals and girl singers.
Okay I get it.
That covers it.
I get it.
It wasn't easy was it sometimes.
Talking about to be how to be a girl singer.
And what about you what was your favorite performance?
I think probably most country girls would have to say first time they get to sing on the Grand Ole Opry.
Oh sure.
Mine was though when I was very young I had begged my way through tons of people.
I had gone there as a young girl and I got to sing and I knew mom and dad you know my family was listening to the radio.
Because we didn't have TV at that time and I knew they were all glued to the radio.
And I got to get on and just knowing that my folks were back home listening.
So I think that was the first time.
Then when I became a member of the Grand Ole Opry singing many years later.
So those were two major memories for me.
Boy how many stars that Grand Ole Opry spawned huh?
Yeah really.
Key:
Bb
Eb
G
F
D
Bb
Eb
G
[Bb] _ _ I [F] did _
_ _ [Eb] right, _ [Bb] mostly wrong
_ [Eb] _ _
_ _ [Bb] _ _ _ [F] _
[Bb] _ _ _ _ [N] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [D] _ [G] _ _
[C] _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [Cm] _ I [Eb] _ _ [N] _ did right, _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ mostly wrong
_ _ _ _ _ _
I did _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ right, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
mostly _ _ wrong
_ _ I _ _ _ _ did _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ right, _ mostly _ _ wrong _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ I _ _ _ _ _ _
did _ _ right, _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ mostly _ _ _ _ _ wrong _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
I did _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
right, mostly _ [Abm] wrong _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [N] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
I did right, mostly wrong
I did right, mostly _ wrong
us and you know we all sing with people all the time I think you know whoever
comes through or whoever you're backstage with you do and it's nice and
you like it you enjoy it but this was different it really was.
So you knew
right away that you had something special.
That we had a very special sound
and I think that the record that we both records are records that were done with
no hidden agenda other than just to get together and sing songs we love and
enjoy singing harmony that was that was the whole reason for the record we
didn't know whether it would sell or not but we knew that if we had this
opportunity we were going to do exactly the kind of record that we wanted and we
did it twice.
Yes and the first one was platinum almost actually yeah almost
double platinum someone said but this one you know it's beginning to sell real
good.
But then the second one you did about five years ago right and it just
kind of sat around laid there and nobody really got it out there until until now.
Well our schedules didn't permit us to actually go on the road and do the
things we needed to do to promote it at that time that the record label was
demanding and of course my schedule got crazy I was trying to do my TV show and
I had a book coming out so I screwed up all our schedules and but anyway it was
still great they wanted to kill me but they didn't.
So when we all got back together I'm glad we didn't.
Well it came in handy later.
But you know me _ I've always got so many irons in the fire some of them's bound to burn somebody's ass.
You know what I mean?
_ So this one burned us all.
But anyway it we didn't change a thing from when we recorded this.
No it's exactly as it was.
And it's finally out now.
You know looking at the three of you have had so many great hits over the years and so many great performances is there one special moment in your career that comes to mind right now that stands out among among the others?
Individually or as a group? Individually yeah.
Well.
I _ didn't hear the question.
There wasn't any question.
It was just a statement.
What was our greatest moment on stage that we remember?
Just talking about the careers.
No as individuals. _
Which performance was it that you remember?
We never performed together.
_ Individually Linda.
Wake up girl. _ _
Well they asked us about this before the show you know and I started thinking I mean I have a lot of memorable performances because I do like to [Eb] perform I like to go on the road.
But in this situation when Linda and I first met in 1973 I was on the road with Graham [N] Parsons and we were doing a show at a place called Liberty Hall a wonderful club that's no longer around but _ doing two shows a night at this place in Houston Texas.
And Linda was on the road with Neil Young.
Uh huh.
Across in the big huge venue.
And Linda and her band and Neil and his band they all came to see our second show.
And everybody ended up on stage.
It was total pandemonium.
But that was the night that I think Linda really started and I really started our friendship when we shared the fact that Dolly was our favorite singer.
_ And also the fact that we love Neil Young too.
Yeah we love Neil but what it is to be a girl on the road in those days.
It was really a _ famous folk singer Judy Henske of the time of the 60s had told me one time she said honey in this town I was in Hollywood.
In this town there are four sexes.
She said men, women, homosexuals and girl singers.
_ Okay I get it.
That covers it.
I get it.
It wasn't easy was it sometimes.
Talking about to be how to be a girl singer.
And what about you what was your favorite performance?
I think probably most country girls would have to say first time they get to sing on the Grand Ole Opry.
Oh sure.
Mine was though when I was very young I had begged my way through tons of people.
I had gone there as a young girl and I got to sing and I knew mom and dad you know my family was listening to the radio.
Because we didn't have TV at that time and I knew they were all glued to the radio.
And I got to get on and just knowing that my folks were back home listening.
So I think that was the first time.
Then when I became a member of the Grand Ole Opry singing many years later.
So those were two major memories for me.
Boy how many stars that Grand Ole Opry spawned huh?
Yeah really. _
_ _ [Eb] right, _ [Bb] mostly wrong
_ [Eb] _ _
_ _ [Bb] _ _ _ [F] _
[Bb] _ _ _ _ [N] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [D] _ [G] _ _
[C] _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [Cm] _ I [Eb] _ _ [N] _ did right, _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ mostly wrong
_ _ _ _ _ _
I did _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ right, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
mostly _ _ wrong
_ _ I _ _ _ _ did _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ right, _ mostly _ _ wrong _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ I _ _ _ _ _ _
did _ _ right, _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ mostly _ _ _ _ _ wrong _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
I did _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
right, mostly _ [Abm] wrong _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [N] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
I did right, mostly wrong
I did right, mostly _ wrong
us and you know we all sing with people all the time I think you know whoever
comes through or whoever you're backstage with you do and it's nice and
you like it you enjoy it but this was different it really was.
So you knew
right away that you had something special.
That we had a very special sound
and I think that the record that we both records are records that were done with
no hidden agenda other than just to get together and sing songs we love and
enjoy singing harmony that was that was the whole reason for the record we
didn't know whether it would sell or not but we knew that if we had this
opportunity we were going to do exactly the kind of record that we wanted and we
did it twice.
Yes and the first one was platinum almost actually yeah almost
double platinum someone said but this one you know it's beginning to sell real
good.
But then the second one you did about five years ago right and it just
kind of sat around laid there and nobody really got it out there until until now.
Well our schedules didn't permit us to actually go on the road and do the
things we needed to do to promote it at that time that the record label was
demanding and of course my schedule got crazy I was trying to do my TV show and
I had a book coming out so I screwed up all our schedules and but anyway it was
still great they wanted to kill me but they didn't.
So when we all got back together I'm glad we didn't.
Well it came in handy later.
But you know me _ I've always got so many irons in the fire some of them's bound to burn somebody's ass.
You know what I mean?
_ So this one burned us all.
But anyway it we didn't change a thing from when we recorded this.
No it's exactly as it was.
And it's finally out now.
You know looking at the three of you have had so many great hits over the years and so many great performances is there one special moment in your career that comes to mind right now that stands out among among the others?
Individually or as a group? Individually yeah.
Well.
I _ didn't hear the question.
There wasn't any question.
It was just a statement.
What was our greatest moment on stage that we remember?
Just talking about the careers.
No as individuals. _
Which performance was it that you remember?
We never performed together.
_ Individually Linda.
Wake up girl. _ _
Well they asked us about this before the show you know and I started thinking I mean I have a lot of memorable performances because I do like to [Eb] perform I like to go on the road.
But in this situation when Linda and I first met in 1973 I was on the road with Graham [N] Parsons and we were doing a show at a place called Liberty Hall a wonderful club that's no longer around but _ doing two shows a night at this place in Houston Texas.
And Linda was on the road with Neil Young.
Uh huh.
Across in the big huge venue.
And Linda and her band and Neil and his band they all came to see our second show.
And everybody ended up on stage.
It was total pandemonium.
But that was the night that I think Linda really started and I really started our friendship when we shared the fact that Dolly was our favorite singer.
_ And also the fact that we love Neil Young too.
Yeah we love Neil but what it is to be a girl on the road in those days.
It was really a _ famous folk singer Judy Henske of the time of the 60s had told me one time she said honey in this town I was in Hollywood.
In this town there are four sexes.
She said men, women, homosexuals and girl singers.
_ Okay I get it.
That covers it.
I get it.
It wasn't easy was it sometimes.
Talking about to be how to be a girl singer.
And what about you what was your favorite performance?
I think probably most country girls would have to say first time they get to sing on the Grand Ole Opry.
Oh sure.
Mine was though when I was very young I had begged my way through tons of people.
I had gone there as a young girl and I got to sing and I knew mom and dad you know my family was listening to the radio.
Because we didn't have TV at that time and I knew they were all glued to the radio.
And I got to get on and just knowing that my folks were back home listening.
So I think that was the first time.
Then when I became a member of the Grand Ole Opry singing many years later.
So those were two major memories for me.
Boy how many stars that Grand Ole Opry spawned huh?
Yeah really. _