Chords for Larry King Live with Johnny Cash (2002) part 1
Tempo:
107.75 bpm
Chords used:
G
A
C
D
Ab
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
How you doing?
How's your health?
Good.
Good.
Because you know, you look like you've had some tough times.
I have.
I have had some tough times.
I've had pneumonia three times in the last three years.
Or four times in the last three years.
And it debilitates you.
It takes the strength away.
It took the life out of my legs.
And I can walk, but not very well.
Now, is this pneumonia related to that autonomic neuropathy which you have?
Autonomic neuropathy.
Which is what?
Well, it's a kind of a
The way I understand it, it's a deadening of the nerve cells, of the nerve endings in the lower extremities and sometimes the hands and other extremities.
And for me, that's really about the only thing that's really affected a lot.
I'm not sure that it's affected my lung power, but I don't have a lung power.
Then of course, pneumonia will take that away too.
Now, is pneumonia an offshoot of that disease?
Do you get pneumonia because you have that disease?
How did you first discover this?
Well, it was 1993.
And I was hospitalized with
I went into a coma and I was there for 12 days.
They all thought I was dying and they couldn't diagnose what was wrong with me.
They finally came up with a diagnosis of Shiedrager Syndrome.
But a few months later, they realized I didn't have that.
So, it was Parkinson's and then it was not that.
So, then finally it was autonomic neuropathy.
And finally got it right.
And finally got it right.
And I'm pretty well resolved to the fact that that's what it is.
It's a slow dying process of the nerve endings.
No cure?
No, I don't think so.
But it's all right.
There's no cure for life either.
Can you sing?
As well as I ever could, I guess.
You can?
I mean, do you go out and sing?
Yeah.
Well, I don't go out and sing.
I don't do concerts anymore because [C] the physical thing of going out there [G] and doing concerts and the planes and the cars and the hotels and all that.
And the backstage is where it's so dark.
I have a hard time.
My vision is [A] [D] over, [G] I'd probably say 60 [A]% gone because of the neuropathy and the diabetes.
So, you can still record?
Yeah.
Oh, I can still record.
I've been in the studio a lot.
[Ab] I focus my energies from the road to the studio
How's your health?
Good.
Good.
Because you know, you look like you've had some tough times.
I have.
I have had some tough times.
I've had pneumonia three times in the last three years.
Or four times in the last three years.
And it debilitates you.
It takes the strength away.
It took the life out of my legs.
And I can walk, but not very well.
Now, is this pneumonia related to that autonomic neuropathy which you have?
Autonomic neuropathy.
Which is what?
Well, it's a kind of a
The way I understand it, it's a deadening of the nerve cells, of the nerve endings in the lower extremities and sometimes the hands and other extremities.
And for me, that's really about the only thing that's really affected a lot.
I'm not sure that it's affected my lung power, but I don't have a lung power.
Then of course, pneumonia will take that away too.
Now, is pneumonia an offshoot of that disease?
Do you get pneumonia because you have that disease?
How did you first discover this?
Well, it was 1993.
And I was hospitalized with
I went into a coma and I was there for 12 days.
They all thought I was dying and they couldn't diagnose what was wrong with me.
They finally came up with a diagnosis of Shiedrager Syndrome.
But a few months later, they realized I didn't have that.
So, it was Parkinson's and then it was not that.
So, then finally it was autonomic neuropathy.
And finally got it right.
And finally got it right.
And I'm pretty well resolved to the fact that that's what it is.
It's a slow dying process of the nerve endings.
No cure?
No, I don't think so.
But it's all right.
There's no cure for life either.
Can you sing?
As well as I ever could, I guess.
You can?
I mean, do you go out and sing?
Yeah.
Well, I don't go out and sing.
I don't do concerts anymore because [C] the physical thing of going out there [G] and doing concerts and the planes and the cars and the hotels and all that.
And the backstage is where it's so dark.
I have a hard time.
My vision is [A] [D] over, [G] I'd probably say 60 [A]% gone because of the neuropathy and the diabetes.
So, you can still record?
Yeah.
Oh, I can still record.
I've been in the studio a lot.
[Ab] I focus my energies from the road to the studio
Key:
G
A
C
D
Ab
G
A
C
How you doing?
How's your health?
Good.
Good.
Because you know, you look like you've had some tough times.
I have.
I have had some tough times.
I've had pneumonia three times in the last three years.
Or four times in the last three years.
And it debilitates you.
It takes the strength away.
It took the life out of my legs.
And I can walk, but not very well.
Now, is this pneumonia related to that _ autonomic neuropathy which you have?
Autonomic neuropathy.
Which is what?
Well, it's a kind of a_
The way I understand it, it's a deadening of the nerve cells, of the nerve endings in the lower _ extremities and sometimes the hands and other extremities.
_ And for me, that's really about the only thing that's really affected a lot.
I'm not sure that it's affected my lung power, but I don't have a lung power.
Then of course, pneumonia will take that away too.
Now, is pneumonia an offshoot of that disease?
Do you get pneumonia because you have that disease?
How did you first discover this? _ _
_ Well, it was 1993.
And I was hospitalized with_
I went into a coma and I was there for 12 days.
They all thought I was dying and they couldn't diagnose what was wrong with me.
They finally came up with a diagnosis of Shiedrager Syndrome.
But a few months later, they realized I didn't have that.
So, it was Parkinson's and then it was not that.
So, then finally it was autonomic neuropathy.
And finally got it right.
And finally got it right.
And I'm pretty well resolved to the fact that that's what it is.
It's a slow dying process of the nerve endings.
No cure?
No, I don't think so.
But it's all right.
There's no cure for life either.
_ Can you sing? _ _
_ As well as I ever could, I guess.
You can?
I mean, do you go out and sing?
Yeah.
Well, I don't go out and sing.
I don't do concerts anymore because [C] the physical thing of going out there [G] and doing concerts and the planes and the cars and the hotels and all that.
And the backstage is where it's so dark.
I have a hard time.
My vision is [A] _ [D] _ over, [G] I'd probably say 60 [A]% gone because of the neuropathy and the diabetes.
So, you can still record?
Yeah.
Oh, I can still record.
I've been in the studio a lot.
[Ab] I focus my energies from the road to the studio
How's your health?
Good.
Good.
Because you know, you look like you've had some tough times.
I have.
I have had some tough times.
I've had pneumonia three times in the last three years.
Or four times in the last three years.
And it debilitates you.
It takes the strength away.
It took the life out of my legs.
And I can walk, but not very well.
Now, is this pneumonia related to that _ autonomic neuropathy which you have?
Autonomic neuropathy.
Which is what?
Well, it's a kind of a_
The way I understand it, it's a deadening of the nerve cells, of the nerve endings in the lower _ extremities and sometimes the hands and other extremities.
_ And for me, that's really about the only thing that's really affected a lot.
I'm not sure that it's affected my lung power, but I don't have a lung power.
Then of course, pneumonia will take that away too.
Now, is pneumonia an offshoot of that disease?
Do you get pneumonia because you have that disease?
How did you first discover this? _ _
_ Well, it was 1993.
And I was hospitalized with_
I went into a coma and I was there for 12 days.
They all thought I was dying and they couldn't diagnose what was wrong with me.
They finally came up with a diagnosis of Shiedrager Syndrome.
But a few months later, they realized I didn't have that.
So, it was Parkinson's and then it was not that.
So, then finally it was autonomic neuropathy.
And finally got it right.
And finally got it right.
And I'm pretty well resolved to the fact that that's what it is.
It's a slow dying process of the nerve endings.
No cure?
No, I don't think so.
But it's all right.
There's no cure for life either.
_ Can you sing? _ _
_ As well as I ever could, I guess.
You can?
I mean, do you go out and sing?
Yeah.
Well, I don't go out and sing.
I don't do concerts anymore because [C] the physical thing of going out there [G] and doing concerts and the planes and the cars and the hotels and all that.
And the backstage is where it's so dark.
I have a hard time.
My vision is [A] _ [D] _ over, [G] I'd probably say 60 [A]% gone because of the neuropathy and the diabetes.
So, you can still record?
Yeah.
Oh, I can still record.
I've been in the studio a lot.
[Ab] I focus my energies from the road to the studio