Chords for Marty Stuart in France

Tempo:
112.15 bpm
Chords used:

A

G

E

D

Gm

Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Show Tuner
Marty Stuart in France chords
Start Jamming...
[G] [E]
What [Gm]
do you think about my band so far tonight, huh?
Good, [C] huh?
Woo!
[A]
[G] Over here on the bass guitar, great singer, great bass player, great American, how about
a hand for Brother Brian Glenn?
[Gm]
[G] [Gm] [G] [G]
Back here on the drums.
[Gm] When I was first getting started, we were [G] trying to have hit records and all that stuff.
So I made a record called Hillbilly Rock, and [C] across the [G] hall in the studio, this guy
was working [Gm] with Steve Earl, they had a band called Steve Earl and the Dukes, and they
were making a record called Guitar Town.
He became my favorite drummer among my [C] favorite people in the world.
How about a hand for handsome [G] Harry Stinson back here on the drums?
[Bb] [G]
[Bb] [G] Well there he is, the greatest guitar player [Bb] in France tonight.
Ladies and gentlemen, his cousin, Kenny Vaughn on the guitar.
[G] [Bb]
[Gm] [G] I've been thinking about Johnny Cash today, how about a hand for old Johnny Cash today?
[Gm] Johnny Cash!
Let me talk to you a second.
[G] Back in the 50s when Johnny Cash was getting going, [Bb]
back [Bbm] in the 50s when Johnny [G] Cash was
starting to make records, when he recorded, he had two [Gm] guys only in his band.
One guy was named [G] Marshall Grant, played the bass fiddle, and there was a guitar player
named Luther Perkins played with Johnny Cash.
[C] I love [Bb] Luther Perkins.
[Gm] So he wrote this song to kind of make talk about his band, you know?
This is called, he wrote the [F] first half [G] about his band, so the first half of this song is
about Johnny Cash and the Tennessee Two talking about Luther Perkins.
The second half of this song is about me and my band, the Fabulous Superlatives, featuring
Kenny Vaughn, and it's called, it's called Luther Played the Boogie Woogie.
[A] In the strangest [Eb] kind of way, and it [Bm] goes like this now.
[A]
[C] [A] [C]
[A] [Am] [A]
Well, they were just a plain old hillbilly band with a plain old country style.
They'd never played the kind of songs [B] that would drive anybody [E] wild.
They [A] played the railroad songs, the stones and feet, played [D] the blues songs, kind of
slow and sweet, [B] but the thing that knocked them off their feet was hoo-hoo [E]-hoo-hoo-hee.
Well, Luther [A] played the boogie woogie, Luther played the boogie woogie, Luther played the
boogie woogie, Luther [D] played the boogie woogie, Luther [A] played the boogie woogie, Luther played
the boogie woogie, Luther played the boogie woogie, Luther played the boogie, Luther [D] played
the boogie, [E] the strangest kind [A] of way.
Woo!
[D]
[Abm] [A]
[E]
Well, we do our best to entertain everywhere we go.
We nearly wear our fingers off [B] to give the folks [E] a show.
We [A] play a jumping jive to let you get in the groove.
[D] We play a sad song, kind of slow and smooth, [B] but the thing that always makes you boo.
[E]
Well, [A] we played the boogie woogie, we played the boogie woogie, we played the boogie woogie,
[D] [A] well, the
[E] strangest kind of [A] way.
Blitz!
[D] [A]
[E]
[A] [Am]
[E] [A]
[D] [A]
[E] [C]
[A]
[B] [Db]
[A]
Well now, can you play the boogie woogie?
Can you play the boogie woogie?
Can you play the boogie woogie?
Can you play the boogie woogie?
Can you play the boogie woogie?
Can you play the boogie woogie?
[E] Play it some more now.
Can you play the boogie woogie?
[D] [A]
[E]
[Am]
[D] [Am]
[E] [Am]
[A]
[D] [A]
Well, [E] in the strangest kind of [C] way.
Can you play the boogie woogie?
[A]
Key:  
A
1231
G
2131
E
2311
D
1321
Gm
123111113
A
1231
G
2131
E
2311
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_ _ _ [G] _ _ _ [E] _
What _ _ _ [Gm] _ _ _ _
_ do you think about my band so far tonight, huh? _
Good, [C] huh?
Woo!
_ [A] _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ Over here on the bass guitar, great singer, great bass player, great American, how about
a hand for Brother Brian Glenn?
_ _ _ _ [Gm] _ _
[G] _ _ [Gm] _ _ [G] _ _ [G] _
Back here on the drums.
_ [Gm] _ When I was first getting started, we were [G] trying to have hit records and all that stuff.
So I made a record called Hillbilly Rock, and [C] across the [G] hall in the studio, this guy
was working [Gm] with Steve Earl, they had a band called Steve Earl and the Dukes, and they
were making a record called Guitar Town.
He became my favorite drummer among my [C] favorite people in the world.
How about a hand for handsome [G] Harry Stinson back here on the drums? _ _
_ _ [Bb] _ _ _ _ [G] _ _
[Bb] _ _ [G] _ _ _ Well there he is, _ the greatest guitar player [Bb] in France tonight.
Ladies and gentlemen, his cousin, Kenny Vaughn on the guitar. _
_ _ _ _ [G] _ _ [Bb] _ _
[Gm] _ _ [G] I've been thinking about Johnny Cash today, how about a hand for old Johnny Cash today?
[Gm] Johnny Cash!
Let _ _ _ _ me talk to you a second.
[G] Back in the 50s when Johnny Cash was getting going, [Bb] _ _ _ _
back [Bbm] in the 50s when Johnny [G] Cash was
starting to make records, when he recorded, he had two [Gm] guys only in his band.
One guy was named [G] Marshall Grant, played the bass fiddle, and there was a guitar player
named Luther Perkins played with Johnny Cash.
[C] I love [Bb] Luther Perkins.
[Gm] So he wrote this song to kind of make talk about his band, you know?
This is called, he wrote the [F] first half [G] about his band, so the first half of this song is
about Johnny Cash and the Tennessee Two talking about Luther Perkins.
The second half of this song is about me and my band, the Fabulous Superlatives, featuring
Kenny Vaughn, and it's called, it's called Luther Played the Boogie Woogie.
_ _ _ _ [A] _ In the _ strangest [Eb] kind of way, and it [Bm] goes like this now.
_ [A] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [C] _ _ [A] _ _ [C] _ _
[A] _ _ [Am] _ _ [A] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ Well, they were just a plain old hillbilly band with a plain old country style.
_ They'd never played the kind of songs [B] that would drive anybody [E] wild.
They [A] played the railroad songs, the stones and feet, played [D] the blues songs, kind of
slow and sweet, [B] but the thing that knocked them off their feet was hoo-hoo [E]-hoo-hoo-hee.
_ Well, Luther [A] played the boogie woogie, Luther played the boogie woogie, Luther played the
boogie woogie, Luther _ [D] played the boogie woogie, Luther [A] played the boogie woogie, Luther played
the boogie woogie, Luther played the boogie woogie, Luther played the boogie, Luther [D] played
the boogie, [E] the strangest kind [A] of way.
Woo! _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [Abm] _ [A] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _
Well, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ we do our best to entertain everywhere we go.
_ _ We nearly wear our fingers off [B] to give the folks [E] a show.
We [A] play a jumping jive to let you get in the groove.
[D] We play a sad song, kind of slow and smooth, [B] but the thing that always makes you boo.
_ [E] _
Well, [A] we played the boogie woogie, we played the boogie woogie, we played the boogie woogie,
_ [D] _ [A] well, the _ _ _
_ _ [E] _ strangest kind of [A] way.
Blitz!
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ [E] _ _ _ _ _ _
[A] _ _ [Am] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [E] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ [E] _ _ _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [B] _ _ [Db] _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ _ _
Well now, can you play the boogie woogie?
Can you play the boogie woogie?
Can you play the boogie woogie?
Can you play the boogie woogie?
Can you play the boogie woogie?
Can you play the boogie woogie?
_ [E] Play it _ _ some more now.
Can you play the boogie woogie? _ _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ [E] _ _ _ _ _ _
[Am] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ [Am] _ _
_ _ [E] _ _ _ _ _ [Am] _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
Well, [E] in the strangest kind of [C] way.
Can you play the boogie woogie? _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [A] _ _ _ _