Chords for JOSH WILLIAMS: Flatpicking Country
Tempo:
108.1 bpm
Chords used:
F
C
Bb
A
Am
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
When I
[C]
[F] was growing up, more than anything, I [A] loved to sit down and listen to Flatt & Scrubb's records.
[F] And, you know, I mean the actual [Gbm] record.
You know, back at that [A] time, you know, I mean, that was all we had.
And then the CDs and cassettes and stuff started coming out.
But that was, I had, my dad had a plethora [Am] of Flatt & Scrubb's LPs.
[F] And that's what I listened to.
That's what I listened to more than anything.
[C] [F]
[Eb] [F]
[Bb] [Eb] I [G] can remember being about eight or nine years [C] old, listening to Flatt & Scrubb's Strictly
Instrumental album, which [F] is Flatt & Scrubb's with Doc Watson.
[D] The only all-instrumental album they [A] ever did.
And it was start to finish with Doc playing, you know, [D] and it was great stuff.
And that was, I can remember sitting down asking dad, [C] which one was Doc and which one
was Josh Graves, because he was [Db] playing the [Gb] Dobro.
And I, at that point, couldn't hear the [D] distinction between the two at [Am] that point, you know.
And [B] so that was, that was a learning thing for me.
But that more than anything, you know, and then of course, after hearing Doc and hearing
that somebody [D] can play guitar like that, [Am] my dad was really big into the Kentucky Colonels
and [F] I heard some of that stuff.
And then I [G] heard J.D. Crowe and the New South, and which, you [F] know, led me to [Am] Tony Rice.
And then, you know, [G] it just [Bb] all went downhill from there.
[C]
[F]
Was pop music a part of the whole mix or not so much?
Not so much.
I mean, there was a little bit there.
I mean, I was a young, you know, a young fella that was really big.
Michael Jackson was huge.
You know, I love, to this day, I love to [Bb] hear early, like the Thriller album and stuff like [F] that.
I love that stuff.
I was really big, like most kids my age, into Guns N' Roses [Bb] and Metallica and [Eb] stuff like that too.
I [Bb] was across the board.
I, you know, was [C] into all kinds of different music.
But are you, are you interested [F] at all in kind of crossing over or not so much?
Yeah.
[C] Yeah.
[F] Not so much in the pop realm, but, you know, definitely in a country realm.
I mean, I just, I love the, the two, they just fit together so well, you know, and that's
what I love.
I love hearing the old style of, you know, what J.D. Crowe was doing back in the 70s
and early 80s.
And to me, [C] that's the greatest music there is because [F] it's literally a mixture of the two.
[A]
[G]
[C]
[F] was growing up, more than anything, I [A] loved to sit down and listen to Flatt & Scrubb's records.
[F] And, you know, I mean the actual [Gbm] record.
You know, back at that [A] time, you know, I mean, that was all we had.
And then the CDs and cassettes and stuff started coming out.
But that was, I had, my dad had a plethora [Am] of Flatt & Scrubb's LPs.
[F] And that's what I listened to.
That's what I listened to more than anything.
[C] [F]
[Eb] [F]
[Bb] [Eb] I [G] can remember being about eight or nine years [C] old, listening to Flatt & Scrubb's Strictly
Instrumental album, which [F] is Flatt & Scrubb's with Doc Watson.
[D] The only all-instrumental album they [A] ever did.
And it was start to finish with Doc playing, you know, [D] and it was great stuff.
And that was, I can remember sitting down asking dad, [C] which one was Doc and which one
was Josh Graves, because he was [Db] playing the [Gb] Dobro.
And I, at that point, couldn't hear the [D] distinction between the two at [Am] that point, you know.
And [B] so that was, that was a learning thing for me.
But that more than anything, you know, and then of course, after hearing Doc and hearing
that somebody [D] can play guitar like that, [Am] my dad was really big into the Kentucky Colonels
and [F] I heard some of that stuff.
And then I [G] heard J.D. Crowe and the New South, and which, you [F] know, led me to [Am] Tony Rice.
And then, you know, [G] it just [Bb] all went downhill from there.
[C]
[F]
Was pop music a part of the whole mix or not so much?
Not so much.
I mean, there was a little bit there.
I mean, I was a young, you know, a young fella that was really big.
Michael Jackson was huge.
You know, I love, to this day, I love to [Bb] hear early, like the Thriller album and stuff like [F] that.
I love that stuff.
I was really big, like most kids my age, into Guns N' Roses [Bb] and Metallica and [Eb] stuff like that too.
I [Bb] was across the board.
I, you know, was [C] into all kinds of different music.
But are you, are you interested [F] at all in kind of crossing over or not so much?
Yeah.
[C] Yeah.
[F] Not so much in the pop realm, but, you know, definitely in a country realm.
I mean, I just, I love the, the two, they just fit together so well, you know, and that's
what I love.
I love hearing the old style of, you know, what J.D. Crowe was doing back in the 70s
and early 80s.
And to me, [C] that's the greatest music there is because [F] it's literally a mixture of the two.
[A]
[G]
Key:
F
C
Bb
A
Am
F
C
Bb
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
When I _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [C] _ _ _ _
[F] was growing up, more than anything, I [A] loved to sit down and listen to Flatt & Scrubb's records.
[F] And, you know, I mean the actual [Gbm] record.
You know, back at that [A] time, you know, I mean, that was all we had.
And then the CDs and cassettes and stuff started coming out.
But that was, I had, my dad had a plethora [Am] of Flatt & Scrubb's LPs.
[F] And that's what I listened to.
That's what I listened to more than anything.
_ [C] _ _ [F] _ _ _ _
_ _ [Eb] _ _ [F] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[Bb] _ _ _ [Eb] I [G] can remember being about eight or nine years [C] old, listening to Flatt & Scrubb's Strictly
Instrumental album, which [F] is Flatt & Scrubb's with Doc Watson. _ _ _ _ _
[D] The only all-instrumental album they [A] ever did.
And it was start to finish with Doc playing, you know, [D] and it was great stuff.
And that was, I can remember sitting down asking dad, [C] which one was Doc and which one
was Josh Graves, because he was [Db] playing the [Gb] Dobro.
And I, at that point, couldn't hear the [D] distinction between the two at [Am] that point, you know.
And [B] so that was, that was a learning thing for me.
But _ _ that more than anything, you know, and then of course, after hearing Doc and hearing
that somebody [D] can play guitar like that, [Am] my dad was really big into the Kentucky Colonels
and [F] I heard some of that stuff.
And then I [G] heard J.D. Crowe and the New South, and which, you [F] know, led me to [Am] Tony Rice.
And then, you know, [G] it just [Bb] all went downhill from there. _ _ _
_ [C] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[F] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ Was pop music a part of the whole mix or not so much?
Not so much.
I mean, there was a little bit there.
I mean, I was a young, you know, a young fella that was really big.
Michael Jackson was huge.
You know, I love, to this day, I love to [Bb] hear early, like the Thriller album and stuff like [F] that.
I love that stuff. _ _
_ I was really big, like most kids my age, into Guns N' Roses [Bb] and Metallica and [Eb] stuff like that too.
I [Bb] was across the board.
I, you know, was [C] into all kinds of different music.
But are you, are you interested [F] at all in kind of crossing over or not so much? _ _
Yeah.
_ _ _ [C] _ Yeah.
[F] Not so much in the pop realm, but, you know, definitely in a country realm.
I mean, I just, I love the, the two, they just fit together so well, you know, and that's
what I love.
I love hearing the old style of, you know, what J.D. Crowe was doing back in the 70s
and early 80s.
And to me, [C] that's the greatest music there is because [F] it's literally _ a _ _ mixture of the two. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [A] _ _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
When I _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [C] _ _ _ _
[F] was growing up, more than anything, I [A] loved to sit down and listen to Flatt & Scrubb's records.
[F] And, you know, I mean the actual [Gbm] record.
You know, back at that [A] time, you know, I mean, that was all we had.
And then the CDs and cassettes and stuff started coming out.
But that was, I had, my dad had a plethora [Am] of Flatt & Scrubb's LPs.
[F] And that's what I listened to.
That's what I listened to more than anything.
_ [C] _ _ [F] _ _ _ _
_ _ [Eb] _ _ [F] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[Bb] _ _ _ [Eb] I [G] can remember being about eight or nine years [C] old, listening to Flatt & Scrubb's Strictly
Instrumental album, which [F] is Flatt & Scrubb's with Doc Watson. _ _ _ _ _
[D] The only all-instrumental album they [A] ever did.
And it was start to finish with Doc playing, you know, [D] and it was great stuff.
And that was, I can remember sitting down asking dad, [C] which one was Doc and which one
was Josh Graves, because he was [Db] playing the [Gb] Dobro.
And I, at that point, couldn't hear the [D] distinction between the two at [Am] that point, you know.
And [B] so that was, that was a learning thing for me.
But _ _ that more than anything, you know, and then of course, after hearing Doc and hearing
that somebody [D] can play guitar like that, [Am] my dad was really big into the Kentucky Colonels
and [F] I heard some of that stuff.
And then I [G] heard J.D. Crowe and the New South, and which, you [F] know, led me to [Am] Tony Rice.
And then, you know, [G] it just [Bb] all went downhill from there. _ _ _
_ [C] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[F] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ Was pop music a part of the whole mix or not so much?
Not so much.
I mean, there was a little bit there.
I mean, I was a young, you know, a young fella that was really big.
Michael Jackson was huge.
You know, I love, to this day, I love to [Bb] hear early, like the Thriller album and stuff like [F] that.
I love that stuff. _ _
_ I was really big, like most kids my age, into Guns N' Roses [Bb] and Metallica and [Eb] stuff like that too.
I [Bb] was across the board.
I, you know, was [C] into all kinds of different music.
But are you, are you interested [F] at all in kind of crossing over or not so much? _ _
Yeah.
_ _ _ [C] _ Yeah.
[F] Not so much in the pop realm, but, you know, definitely in a country realm.
I mean, I just, I love the, the two, they just fit together so well, you know, and that's
what I love.
I love hearing the old style of, you know, what J.D. Crowe was doing back in the 70s
and early 80s.
And to me, [C] that's the greatest music there is because [F] it's literally _ a _ _ mixture of the two. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [A] _ _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _