Chords for Part 2 of 2- Faron Young "Wine Me Up" on Nashville Now
Tempo:
100.575 bpm
Chords used:
C
F#
A
G#
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
I haven't been doing nothing.
I've been sitting at home and enjoying the holidays.
You know why I did that?
I bet you don't remember this.
But I am writing a book about this business.
You'll be in it.
Oh, I'm sure you'll let me in there.
I'll write one.
You'll be in there, too.
Anyway, I found an old picture the other day.
I've got a lot of scrapbooks.
And it's a picture of you and me and George Hamilton, the actor, on Channel 4 early in the morning.
He was down here researching the role of Hank Williams.
Anyway, I had a bread sponsor.
Apparently you had talked so much that morning I was tired of it.
So I had taken that end seal off of the loaf of bread and put it over your mouth about the time that they took the picture.
What I was curious about, since you knew Hank Williams, were you an advisor on that picture?
No, I carried him around all the wineries around here.
Oh, did you?
The watering holes.
I said, you've got to see Tootsies and different places like that.
This is where Hank hung out and we all hung out.
We stayed up all night, incidentally.
He said, don't go to bed.
If I go to bed, we won't get up that early and do anything.
Because it was early in the morning.
So we stayed up all night.
The show we're talking about was from 6 to 7 a.m.
But I knew that you knew Hank Williams very well.
Oh, I knew Hank very well, yeah.
Didn't he precede you to the Opry and then welcome you to the Opry?
He came up before I did.
He came before I did.
I know he did.
But when you finally made it to the Opry
I remember the first night I went out and sang a song and I was scared to death.
I came running off the stage and I was getting an encore.
And Ernest Epps says, run back out there and milk the audience.
And I was raised on a dairy farm.
So when he said, milk the audience, I had second thoughts about what to do with them.
And Hank got me off to the side.
He said, come here, boy.
He never would call us by our name.
Come here, boy.
He said, you've got what it takes to make it in this business, boy.
And he called Ray Price, boy, too.
Hey, boy.
If he'd get mad at me, he'd call me Ray Price.
If he'd get mad at Ray Price, he'd say, come here, friend.
Wasn't there some occasion where he told you, maybe back in Shreveport,
you're going to be up here with me someday?
No, I was with a bunch of teenagers and we were down behind losing a hayride
and he was standing out on a little platform up there getting some air outside the building on the steps.
And I hollered up to him.
I said, hey, Hank.
He said, I'm going to be on that stage with you one of these days.
He said, well, good luck.
I hope you do.
So when I finally got up there, I said, you remember a bunch of smart-ass teenagers one time
coming by and he said, yeah, that was you?
He remembered that incident.
Oh, he did.
Have you ever pictured yourself as a hellraiser?
Oh, yeah.
I used to be.
I'm too old now.
I'll be 59 my next birthday.
In fact, me and Hank did a little hellraiser.
Did you really?
And Hank, I think Hank did me one of the best favors of my life.
He married Billie Jean Jones, who I used to go with.
He married her.
That saved me a lot of heartbreak and trouble.
I'll always appreciate that.
And I remember when Hank passed away, I was in the Army and they called me down to PFC, private, you know,
come down.
They said, good friend of yours died this morning, Hank Williams.
They said, take the day off.
And I had the whole day off.
I said, well, thank you, Hank.
You did something for me after all.
Speaking of your birthday, aren't these balloons yours?
Yes, I got a bunch of letters.
I was over at Christy Lane's Theater in Branson this year.
I worked a whole lot over there.
And I had about a $50, a bunch of flowers sitting on the stage.
I said, who's that?
And they said, yours.
And I picked it up and it says, from Jean in West Virginia.
I said, would you stand up?
Well, nobody was there.
So I didn't know nothing.
Finally, I got back home.
I got a letter from her.
Said, I hope you enjoyed the flowers I sent you.
And the night I come in and she sent all these balloons for my birthday,
my birthday's next month.
My birthday's the 25th of February.
I'm one day older than Johnny Cash.
Do you believe that?
Johnny Cash looks like he's older than Methuselah.
How can I be a [F#] day older than Johnny Cash?
So Jean is obviously a big fan of yours.
Evidently.
She sent me a pretty picture of her and wrote me a couple.
In fact, I sent her a picture the other day.
But that's nice.
That's very nice.
Thank you, honey.
She's in West Virginia?
Yeah, West Virginia.
On tonight's show, Farron Young, Gail Davies, [C] John McEwen.
Jack Hanna is here with the, I believe he is from the Cincinnati Zoo.
Got some of your kinfolks he's bringing out here with him. I see.
We'll be right back after this.
[A] [C] [G#]
I've been sitting at home and enjoying the holidays.
You know why I did that?
I bet you don't remember this.
But I am writing a book about this business.
You'll be in it.
Oh, I'm sure you'll let me in there.
I'll write one.
You'll be in there, too.
Anyway, I found an old picture the other day.
I've got a lot of scrapbooks.
And it's a picture of you and me and George Hamilton, the actor, on Channel 4 early in the morning.
He was down here researching the role of Hank Williams.
Anyway, I had a bread sponsor.
Apparently you had talked so much that morning I was tired of it.
So I had taken that end seal off of the loaf of bread and put it over your mouth about the time that they took the picture.
What I was curious about, since you knew Hank Williams, were you an advisor on that picture?
No, I carried him around all the wineries around here.
Oh, did you?
The watering holes.
I said, you've got to see Tootsies and different places like that.
This is where Hank hung out and we all hung out.
We stayed up all night, incidentally.
He said, don't go to bed.
If I go to bed, we won't get up that early and do anything.
Because it was early in the morning.
So we stayed up all night.
The show we're talking about was from 6 to 7 a.m.
But I knew that you knew Hank Williams very well.
Oh, I knew Hank very well, yeah.
Didn't he precede you to the Opry and then welcome you to the Opry?
He came up before I did.
He came before I did.
I know he did.
But when you finally made it to the Opry
I remember the first night I went out and sang a song and I was scared to death.
I came running off the stage and I was getting an encore.
And Ernest Epps says, run back out there and milk the audience.
And I was raised on a dairy farm.
So when he said, milk the audience, I had second thoughts about what to do with them.
And Hank got me off to the side.
He said, come here, boy.
He never would call us by our name.
Come here, boy.
He said, you've got what it takes to make it in this business, boy.
And he called Ray Price, boy, too.
Hey, boy.
If he'd get mad at me, he'd call me Ray Price.
If he'd get mad at Ray Price, he'd say, come here, friend.
Wasn't there some occasion where he told you, maybe back in Shreveport,
you're going to be up here with me someday?
No, I was with a bunch of teenagers and we were down behind losing a hayride
and he was standing out on a little platform up there getting some air outside the building on the steps.
And I hollered up to him.
I said, hey, Hank.
He said, I'm going to be on that stage with you one of these days.
He said, well, good luck.
I hope you do.
So when I finally got up there, I said, you remember a bunch of smart-ass teenagers one time
coming by and he said, yeah, that was you?
He remembered that incident.
Oh, he did.
Have you ever pictured yourself as a hellraiser?
Oh, yeah.
I used to be.
I'm too old now.
I'll be 59 my next birthday.
In fact, me and Hank did a little hellraiser.
Did you really?
And Hank, I think Hank did me one of the best favors of my life.
He married Billie Jean Jones, who I used to go with.
He married her.
That saved me a lot of heartbreak and trouble.
I'll always appreciate that.
And I remember when Hank passed away, I was in the Army and they called me down to PFC, private, you know,
come down.
They said, good friend of yours died this morning, Hank Williams.
They said, take the day off.
And I had the whole day off.
I said, well, thank you, Hank.
You did something for me after all.
Speaking of your birthday, aren't these balloons yours?
Yes, I got a bunch of letters.
I was over at Christy Lane's Theater in Branson this year.
I worked a whole lot over there.
And I had about a $50, a bunch of flowers sitting on the stage.
I said, who's that?
And they said, yours.
And I picked it up and it says, from Jean in West Virginia.
I said, would you stand up?
Well, nobody was there.
So I didn't know nothing.
Finally, I got back home.
I got a letter from her.
Said, I hope you enjoyed the flowers I sent you.
And the night I come in and she sent all these balloons for my birthday,
my birthday's next month.
My birthday's the 25th of February.
I'm one day older than Johnny Cash.
Do you believe that?
Johnny Cash looks like he's older than Methuselah.
How can I be a [F#] day older than Johnny Cash?
So Jean is obviously a big fan of yours.
Evidently.
She sent me a pretty picture of her and wrote me a couple.
In fact, I sent her a picture the other day.
But that's nice.
That's very nice.
Thank you, honey.
She's in West Virginia?
Yeah, West Virginia.
On tonight's show, Farron Young, Gail Davies, [C] John McEwen.
Jack Hanna is here with the, I believe he is from the Cincinnati Zoo.
Got some of your kinfolks he's bringing out here with him. I see.
We'll be right back after this.
[A] [C] [G#]
Key:
C
F#
A
G#
C
F#
A
G#
I haven't been doing nothing.
I've been sitting at home and enjoying the holidays.
You know why I did that?
I bet you don't remember this.
But I am writing a book about this business.
You'll be in it.
Oh, I'm sure you'll let me in there.
I'll write one.
You'll be in there, too.
_ Anyway, I found an old picture the other day.
I've got a lot of scrapbooks.
And it's a picture of you and me and George Hamilton, the actor, on Channel 4 early in the morning. _
He was down here researching the role of Hank Williams.
_ Anyway, I had a _ bread sponsor.
Apparently you had talked so much that morning I was tired of it.
So I had taken that _ end seal off of the loaf of bread and put it over your mouth about the time that they took the picture.
What I was curious about, since you knew Hank Williams, were you an advisor on that picture?
No, I carried him around all the wineries around here.
Oh, did you?
The watering holes.
I said, you've got to see Tootsies and different places like that.
This is where Hank hung out and we all hung out.
We stayed up all night, incidentally.
He said, don't go to bed.
If I go to bed, we won't get up that early and do anything.
Because it was early in the morning.
So we stayed up all night.
The show we're talking about was from 6 to 7 a.m.
But I knew that you knew Hank Williams very well.
Oh, I knew Hank very well, yeah.
Didn't he _ _ _ _ _ precede you to the Opry and then welcome you to the Opry?
He came up before I did.
He came before I did.
I know he did.
But when you finally made it _ to the Opry_
I remember the first night I went out and sang a song and I was scared to death.
I came running off the stage and I was getting an encore.
And Ernest Epps says, run back out there and milk the audience.
And I was raised on a dairy farm.
So when he said, milk the audience, I had second thoughts about what to do with them. _ _
_ _ _ And Hank got me off to the side.
He said, come here, boy.
He never would call us by our name.
Come here, boy.
He said, you've got what it takes to make it in this business, boy.
And he called Ray Price, boy, too.
Hey, boy.
If he'd get mad at me, he'd call me Ray Price.
If he'd get mad at Ray Price, he'd say, come here, friend. _
Wasn't there some occasion where he told you, maybe back in Shreveport,
you're going to be up here with me someday?
No, I was with a bunch of teenagers and we were down behind losing a hayride
and he was standing out on a little platform up there getting some air outside the building on the steps.
And I hollered up to him.
I said, hey, Hank.
He said, I'm going to be on that stage with you one of these days.
He said, well, good luck.
I hope you do.
So when I finally got up there, I said, you remember a bunch of smart-ass teenagers one time
coming by and he said, yeah, that was you?
He remembered that incident.
Oh, he did.
Have you ever pictured yourself as a hellraiser?
Oh, yeah.
I used to be.
I'm too old now. _ _
I'll be 59 my next birthday.
In fact, me and Hank did a little hellraiser.
Did you really?
And Hank, I think Hank did me one of the best favors of my life.
He married Billie Jean Jones, who I used to go with.
He married her.
That saved me a lot of heartbreak and trouble.
_ _ I'll always appreciate that.
And I remember when Hank passed away, I was in the Army and they called me down to PFC, private, you know,
come down.
They said, good friend of yours died this morning, Hank Williams.
They said, take the day off.
And I had the whole day off.
I said, well, thank you, Hank.
You did something for me after all.
Speaking of your birthday, aren't these balloons yours?
Yes, I got a bunch of letters.
I was over at Christy Lane's Theater in Branson this year.
I worked a whole lot over there.
And I had about a $50, a bunch of flowers sitting on the stage.
I said, who's that?
And they said, yours.
And I picked it up and it says, from Jean in West Virginia.
I said, would you stand up?
Well, nobody was there.
So I didn't know nothing.
Finally, I got back home.
I got a letter from her.
Said, I hope you enjoyed the flowers I sent you.
And the night I come in and she sent all these balloons for my birthday,
my birthday's next month.
_ My birthday's the 25th of February.
I'm one day older than Johnny Cash.
Do you believe that?
Johnny Cash looks like he's older than Methuselah.
How can I be a _ _ [F#] _ day older than Johnny Cash?
So Jean is obviously a big fan of yours.
Evidently.
She sent me a pretty picture of her and wrote me a couple.
In fact, I sent her a picture the other day.
But that's nice.
That's very nice.
_ Thank you, honey.
She's in West Virginia?
Yeah, West Virginia.
On tonight's show, Farron Young, Gail Davies, [C] John McEwen.
Jack Hanna is here with the, I believe he is from the Cincinnati Zoo.
Got some of your kinfolks he's bringing out here with him. I see.
_ _ We'll be right back after this.
_ [A] _ _ [C] _ [G#] _ _
I've been sitting at home and enjoying the holidays.
You know why I did that?
I bet you don't remember this.
But I am writing a book about this business.
You'll be in it.
Oh, I'm sure you'll let me in there.
I'll write one.
You'll be in there, too.
_ Anyway, I found an old picture the other day.
I've got a lot of scrapbooks.
And it's a picture of you and me and George Hamilton, the actor, on Channel 4 early in the morning. _
He was down here researching the role of Hank Williams.
_ Anyway, I had a _ bread sponsor.
Apparently you had talked so much that morning I was tired of it.
So I had taken that _ end seal off of the loaf of bread and put it over your mouth about the time that they took the picture.
What I was curious about, since you knew Hank Williams, were you an advisor on that picture?
No, I carried him around all the wineries around here.
Oh, did you?
The watering holes.
I said, you've got to see Tootsies and different places like that.
This is where Hank hung out and we all hung out.
We stayed up all night, incidentally.
He said, don't go to bed.
If I go to bed, we won't get up that early and do anything.
Because it was early in the morning.
So we stayed up all night.
The show we're talking about was from 6 to 7 a.m.
But I knew that you knew Hank Williams very well.
Oh, I knew Hank very well, yeah.
Didn't he _ _ _ _ _ precede you to the Opry and then welcome you to the Opry?
He came up before I did.
He came before I did.
I know he did.
But when you finally made it _ to the Opry_
I remember the first night I went out and sang a song and I was scared to death.
I came running off the stage and I was getting an encore.
And Ernest Epps says, run back out there and milk the audience.
And I was raised on a dairy farm.
So when he said, milk the audience, I had second thoughts about what to do with them. _ _
_ _ _ And Hank got me off to the side.
He said, come here, boy.
He never would call us by our name.
Come here, boy.
He said, you've got what it takes to make it in this business, boy.
And he called Ray Price, boy, too.
Hey, boy.
If he'd get mad at me, he'd call me Ray Price.
If he'd get mad at Ray Price, he'd say, come here, friend. _
Wasn't there some occasion where he told you, maybe back in Shreveport,
you're going to be up here with me someday?
No, I was with a bunch of teenagers and we were down behind losing a hayride
and he was standing out on a little platform up there getting some air outside the building on the steps.
And I hollered up to him.
I said, hey, Hank.
He said, I'm going to be on that stage with you one of these days.
He said, well, good luck.
I hope you do.
So when I finally got up there, I said, you remember a bunch of smart-ass teenagers one time
coming by and he said, yeah, that was you?
He remembered that incident.
Oh, he did.
Have you ever pictured yourself as a hellraiser?
Oh, yeah.
I used to be.
I'm too old now. _ _
I'll be 59 my next birthday.
In fact, me and Hank did a little hellraiser.
Did you really?
And Hank, I think Hank did me one of the best favors of my life.
He married Billie Jean Jones, who I used to go with.
He married her.
That saved me a lot of heartbreak and trouble.
_ _ I'll always appreciate that.
And I remember when Hank passed away, I was in the Army and they called me down to PFC, private, you know,
come down.
They said, good friend of yours died this morning, Hank Williams.
They said, take the day off.
And I had the whole day off.
I said, well, thank you, Hank.
You did something for me after all.
Speaking of your birthday, aren't these balloons yours?
Yes, I got a bunch of letters.
I was over at Christy Lane's Theater in Branson this year.
I worked a whole lot over there.
And I had about a $50, a bunch of flowers sitting on the stage.
I said, who's that?
And they said, yours.
And I picked it up and it says, from Jean in West Virginia.
I said, would you stand up?
Well, nobody was there.
So I didn't know nothing.
Finally, I got back home.
I got a letter from her.
Said, I hope you enjoyed the flowers I sent you.
And the night I come in and she sent all these balloons for my birthday,
my birthday's next month.
_ My birthday's the 25th of February.
I'm one day older than Johnny Cash.
Do you believe that?
Johnny Cash looks like he's older than Methuselah.
How can I be a _ _ [F#] _ day older than Johnny Cash?
So Jean is obviously a big fan of yours.
Evidently.
She sent me a pretty picture of her and wrote me a couple.
In fact, I sent her a picture the other day.
But that's nice.
That's very nice.
_ Thank you, honey.
She's in West Virginia?
Yeah, West Virginia.
On tonight's show, Farron Young, Gail Davies, [C] John McEwen.
Jack Hanna is here with the, I believe he is from the Cincinnati Zoo.
Got some of your kinfolks he's bringing out here with him. I see.
_ _ We'll be right back after this.
_ [A] _ _ [C] _ [G#] _ _