Chords for Jeannie Seely on the Grand Ole Opry's 70th Anniversary Special
Tempo:
68.05 bpm
Chords used:
C
G
F
Ab
D
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[Ab] [C] Growing up with dad, there was always a lot of music.
People like [Em] Laurie Morgan and Marty Stewart,
[C] being part of the new generation, but they're unique in that they kind of grew up there.
They both came to the Opry as [G] kids.
Jeannie Seely [C] is probably, was my biggest influence as far as singing goes at the Opry.
Laurie Morgan is [G] really special to [F] me.
See, because I [Dm] remember back when I looked at [C] her as a pest.
I'm not sure that's changed.
[N]
There are two people that watched me grow up backstage at the Grand Ole Opry.
One was my second mom, Jeannie Seely, and the other, of course, my dad, George Morgan.
He performed here nearly every Saturday night for [C] over 25 years.
His Candy Kisses was one of the great hits at the Grand Ole Opry.
Candy kisses, [G] wrapped in [Cm] paper,
more [C] than [D] any of my [C] candy
Wrapped in paper, [Cm]
you'd [C] rather have them
[G] In the [C] old times, [F] you don't need it
When you [C] whisper, [D] those who love it
[Am] [G] In my ear, [C] candy kisses
Wrapped [F] in paper, [C]
mean more to [G] you
Than [C] a dear
Ladies and gentlemen, Jeannie Seely.
Jeannie, come [F] on out here [C] and
I built a castle [G] out of dreams, dear
I [C] thought the few [E] were building, [G] too
[D] Now my castle, all half fallen
And [Am] I'm [G] left [C] alone and [G] blue
Once my heart [Dm] was filled with [C] gladness
[D] Now there's sadness, [G] only [Ab] tears
[Db] Candy kisses, wrapped [Ab] in [Bb] paper
Mean [Db] more to [Ab] you than mine do [Db] dear
Candy [Db] kisses [N]
was the final song sung on March 15, 1974,
the historic night of the Opry's last performance at the Ryman Auditorium.
Welcome.
Let's put a round of applause for [C] that.
Good [F]
[C] [G]
[C] [F] night, Mom and Dad.
[C] [G] Ladies and gentlemen,
[Am]
People like [Em] Laurie Morgan and Marty Stewart,
[C] being part of the new generation, but they're unique in that they kind of grew up there.
They both came to the Opry as [G] kids.
Jeannie Seely [C] is probably, was my biggest influence as far as singing goes at the Opry.
Laurie Morgan is [G] really special to [F] me.
See, because I [Dm] remember back when I looked at [C] her as a pest.
I'm not sure that's changed.
[N]
There are two people that watched me grow up backstage at the Grand Ole Opry.
One was my second mom, Jeannie Seely, and the other, of course, my dad, George Morgan.
He performed here nearly every Saturday night for [C] over 25 years.
His Candy Kisses was one of the great hits at the Grand Ole Opry.
Candy kisses, [G] wrapped in [Cm] paper,
more [C] than [D] any of my [C] candy
Wrapped in paper, [Cm]
you'd [C] rather have them
[G] In the [C] old times, [F] you don't need it
When you [C] whisper, [D] those who love it
[Am] [G] In my ear, [C] candy kisses
Wrapped [F] in paper, [C]
mean more to [G] you
Than [C] a dear
Ladies and gentlemen, Jeannie Seely.
Jeannie, come [F] on out here [C] and
I built a castle [G] out of dreams, dear
I [C] thought the few [E] were building, [G] too
[D] Now my castle, all half fallen
And [Am] I'm [G] left [C] alone and [G] blue
Once my heart [Dm] was filled with [C] gladness
[D] Now there's sadness, [G] only [Ab] tears
[Db] Candy kisses, wrapped [Ab] in [Bb] paper
Mean [Db] more to [Ab] you than mine do [Db] dear
Candy [Db] kisses [N]
was the final song sung on March 15, 1974,
the historic night of the Opry's last performance at the Ryman Auditorium.
Welcome.
Let's put a round of applause for [C] that.
Good [F]
[C] [G]
[C] [F] night, Mom and Dad.
[C] [G] Ladies and gentlemen,
[Am]
Key:
C
G
F
Ab
D
C
G
F
[Ab] _ _ _ _ [C] Growing up with dad, there was always a lot of music.
People like [Em] Laurie Morgan and Marty Stewart,
_ [C] being part of the new generation, but they're unique in that they kind of grew up there.
They both came to the Opry as [G] kids.
Jeannie Seely [C] is probably, was my biggest influence as far as singing goes at the Opry.
Laurie Morgan is [G] really special to [F] me.
See, because I [Dm] remember back when I looked at [C] her as a pest.
I'm not sure that's changed.
_ [N]
There are two people that watched me grow up backstage at the Grand Ole Opry.
One was my second mom, Jeannie Seely, and the other, of course, my dad, George Morgan.
He performed here nearly every Saturday night for [C] over 25 years.
His Candy Kisses was one of the great hits at the Grand Ole Opry.
Candy kisses, _ [G] wrapped in [Cm] paper,
more [C] than _ [D] any of my [C] candy
_ _ Wrapped in paper, [Cm]
you'd [C] rather have them
[G] In the [C] old times, [F] you don't need it
When you [C] whisper, _ [D] those who love it
[Am] [G] In my ear, [C] candy kisses
Wrapped [F] in paper, [C]
mean more to [G] you
Than [C] a dear
Ladies and gentlemen, Jeannie Seely.
Jeannie, come [F] on out here [C] and_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ I built a castle [G] out of dreams, dear
I [C] thought the few [E] were building, [G] too
[D] Now my castle, all half fallen
And [Am] I'm [G] left [C] alone and [G] blue
Once my heart [Dm] was filled with [C] gladness
[D] Now there's sadness, [G] only [Ab] tears
[Db] Candy kisses, wrapped [Ab] in [Bb] paper
Mean [Db] more to [Ab] you than mine do [Db] dear
Candy _ [Db] _ kisses [N] _ _ _ _ _ _
was the final song sung on March 15, 1974,
the historic night of the Opry's last performance at the Ryman Auditorium.
_ Welcome.
Let's put a round of applause for [C] that.
Good _ [F] _ _
_ [C] _ _ _ _ [G] _
[C] _ _ _ [F] night, Mom and Dad.
_ [C] _ _ [G] Ladies and gentlemen,
[Am] _
People like [Em] Laurie Morgan and Marty Stewart,
_ [C] being part of the new generation, but they're unique in that they kind of grew up there.
They both came to the Opry as [G] kids.
Jeannie Seely [C] is probably, was my biggest influence as far as singing goes at the Opry.
Laurie Morgan is [G] really special to [F] me.
See, because I [Dm] remember back when I looked at [C] her as a pest.
I'm not sure that's changed.
_ [N]
There are two people that watched me grow up backstage at the Grand Ole Opry.
One was my second mom, Jeannie Seely, and the other, of course, my dad, George Morgan.
He performed here nearly every Saturday night for [C] over 25 years.
His Candy Kisses was one of the great hits at the Grand Ole Opry.
Candy kisses, _ [G] wrapped in [Cm] paper,
more [C] than _ [D] any of my [C] candy
_ _ Wrapped in paper, [Cm]
you'd [C] rather have them
[G] In the [C] old times, [F] you don't need it
When you [C] whisper, _ [D] those who love it
[Am] [G] In my ear, [C] candy kisses
Wrapped [F] in paper, [C]
mean more to [G] you
Than [C] a dear
Ladies and gentlemen, Jeannie Seely.
Jeannie, come [F] on out here [C] and_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ I built a castle [G] out of dreams, dear
I [C] thought the few [E] were building, [G] too
[D] Now my castle, all half fallen
And [Am] I'm [G] left [C] alone and [G] blue
Once my heart [Dm] was filled with [C] gladness
[D] Now there's sadness, [G] only [Ab] tears
[Db] Candy kisses, wrapped [Ab] in [Bb] paper
Mean [Db] more to [Ab] you than mine do [Db] dear
Candy _ [Db] _ kisses [N] _ _ _ _ _ _
was the final song sung on March 15, 1974,
the historic night of the Opry's last performance at the Ryman Auditorium.
_ Welcome.
Let's put a round of applause for [C] that.
Good _ [F] _ _
_ [C] _ _ _ _ [G] _
[C] _ _ _ [F] night, Mom and Dad.
_ [C] _ _ [G] Ladies and gentlemen,
[Am] _