Chords for Ray Wylie Hubbard performs "Mr. Musselwhites Blues" on The Texas Music Scene
Tempo:
90.15 bpm
Chords used:
E
D
G
A
Em
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[Eb] [F] [Bb] [D]
[Dm] [C]
[G] [D]
[N]
[D] Ruffians Misfortune is the title of yet [Dm] another stellar creative [D] effort from my friend Ray Wiley Hubbard.
[G]
One of the cornerstone tracks from this album is Ray's tribute to Mississippi electric harmonica
blues [D] wizard, Charlie Musselwhite.
Check out his take on the song.
When you write a song and never know if I'm going to make [A] a record or not, that's a great
thing and I can't recommend this for [G] everyone, but sleeping with the president of the [D] record
label, and I'm not talking about Clive Davis, I'm talking about my wife Judy, but the great
thing about that, being an old cat, that I have this freedom to write about whatever I want.
I can go write about Chick Singers or Blackbirds Talking [Dm] or Stone Blind Horses or do a [G] song
honoring Charlie Musselwhite.
I can write whatever I want.
She says, you do that and then let me [D] sell the damn thing.
A song called Mr.
Musselwhite's Blues, it's about Charlie Musselwhite.
I had the good fortune to meet him out [A] in California.
I've just [G] idolized the cat as a harmonica player, but all [D] of a sudden some of his great
[Dm] albums he does where it's just him and a guitar.
I didn't know he was [D] that great of a guitar player.
I met him and I was just so honored to meet him that I kind of had to write a song about him.
So I've got a little song called Mr.
Musselwhite's Blues.
I [C] [E]
[Em] [E] was born in Mississippi [A] at [E] a place that I did not choose.
[Em] [E] The doctor, he pulled me from my mama.
[D] [A] He said, [G] son, welcome to [E] the blues.
[Em] [A]
[G] Welcome to [E] the blues.
[Em] When I [E] was 18, I come to Chicago [Em] in [E] an old brown suit and old house shoes.
[Em] [E] A little Walter give me a harmonica.
[Em] [A] He said, this [D] will help [G] some [E] if you got the blues.
[Em] [A] [G] This might save you [E] if you got the blues.
With
[Em]
[E]
[Em]
[A] [D] [E] [D]
[A] [G] [E]
[Em] a woman [E] I loved, she left me for another man.
[E] I said, Mr.
Williams, what should I do?
[B] [E] Big Joe said, well, I seen that woman.
[B] [A] And Charlie, [G] you [E] better off with the blues.
[D] [A] I [G] said, you better [E] off with the blues.
This is what it sounds like.
[D] [E]
[Em] [A]
[G] [A] [E] [Em]
[E] [Em] [E]
Oh, now, when I done breathing, I may not get to heaven, but if I do,
[Em] [E] I'm going to tell all the saints walking [Em] around.
[A] [D] I was [G] born [E] and I died with the [B] blues.
[A] [G] I was born and I [E] died with the [D] blues.
[A] [G] I was born and I [E] died with the blues.
[A] [D] [G] [E]
[Eb] Thank you.
[Dm] [C]
[G] [D]
[N]
[D] Ruffians Misfortune is the title of yet [Dm] another stellar creative [D] effort from my friend Ray Wiley Hubbard.
[G]
One of the cornerstone tracks from this album is Ray's tribute to Mississippi electric harmonica
blues [D] wizard, Charlie Musselwhite.
Check out his take on the song.
When you write a song and never know if I'm going to make [A] a record or not, that's a great
thing and I can't recommend this for [G] everyone, but sleeping with the president of the [D] record
label, and I'm not talking about Clive Davis, I'm talking about my wife Judy, but the great
thing about that, being an old cat, that I have this freedom to write about whatever I want.
I can go write about Chick Singers or Blackbirds Talking [Dm] or Stone Blind Horses or do a [G] song
honoring Charlie Musselwhite.
I can write whatever I want.
She says, you do that and then let me [D] sell the damn thing.
A song called Mr.
Musselwhite's Blues, it's about Charlie Musselwhite.
I had the good fortune to meet him out [A] in California.
I've just [G] idolized the cat as a harmonica player, but all [D] of a sudden some of his great
[Dm] albums he does where it's just him and a guitar.
I didn't know he was [D] that great of a guitar player.
I met him and I was just so honored to meet him that I kind of had to write a song about him.
So I've got a little song called Mr.
Musselwhite's Blues.
I [C] [E]
[Em] [E] was born in Mississippi [A] at [E] a place that I did not choose.
[Em] [E] The doctor, he pulled me from my mama.
[D] [A] He said, [G] son, welcome to [E] the blues.
[Em] [A]
[G] Welcome to [E] the blues.
[Em] When I [E] was 18, I come to Chicago [Em] in [E] an old brown suit and old house shoes.
[Em] [E] A little Walter give me a harmonica.
[Em] [A] He said, this [D] will help [G] some [E] if you got the blues.
[Em] [A] [G] This might save you [E] if you got the blues.
With
[Em]
[E]
[Em]
[A] [D] [E] [D]
[A] [G] [E]
[Em] a woman [E] I loved, she left me for another man.
[E] I said, Mr.
Williams, what should I do?
[B] [E] Big Joe said, well, I seen that woman.
[B] [A] And Charlie, [G] you [E] better off with the blues.
[D] [A] I [G] said, you better [E] off with the blues.
This is what it sounds like.
[D] [E]
[Em] [A]
[G] [A] [E] [Em]
[E] [Em] [E]
Oh, now, when I done breathing, I may not get to heaven, but if I do,
[Em] [E] I'm going to tell all the saints walking [Em] around.
[A] [D] I was [G] born [E] and I died with the [B] blues.
[A] [G] I was born and I [E] died with the [D] blues.
[A] [G] I was born and I [E] died with the blues.
[A] [D] [G] [E]
[Eb] Thank you.
Key:
E
D
G
A
Em
E
D
G
[Eb] _ [F] _ _ _ [Bb] _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ _ _ [Dm] _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ [G] _ [D] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [N] _ _ _ _
_ [D] _ _ _ _ _ Ruffians Misfortune is the title of yet [Dm] another stellar creative [D] effort from my friend Ray Wiley Hubbard.
[G]
One of the cornerstone tracks from this album is Ray's tribute to Mississippi electric harmonica
blues [D] wizard, Charlie Musselwhite.
Check out his take on the song.
When you write a song and never know if I'm going to make [A] a record or not, that's a great
thing and I can't recommend this for [G] everyone, but sleeping with the president of the [D] record
label, and I'm not talking about Clive Davis, I'm talking about my wife Judy, but the great
thing about that, being an old cat, that I have this freedom to write about whatever I want.
I can go write about Chick Singers or Blackbirds Talking [Dm] or Stone Blind Horses or do a [G] song
honoring Charlie Musselwhite.
I can write whatever I want.
She says, you do that and then let me [D] sell the damn thing.
A song called Mr.
Musselwhite's Blues, it's about Charlie Musselwhite.
I had the good fortune to meet him out [A] in California.
I've just [G] idolized the cat as a harmonica player, but all [D] of a sudden some of his great
[Dm] albums he does where it's just him and a guitar.
I didn't know he was [D] that great of a guitar player.
I met him and I was just so honored to meet him that I kind of had to write a song about him.
So I've got a little song called Mr.
Musselwhite's Blues.
I [C] _ [E] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[Em] _ [E] _ _ _ _ was born in Mississippi _ [A] at [E] a place that I did not choose.
_ [Em] [E] The doctor, he pulled me from my mama.
_ [D] [A] He said, [G] son, welcome to [E] the blues.
_ [Em] _ [A] _
_ [G] Welcome to [E] the blues. _ _ _ _
_ [Em] When I [E] was 18, I come to Chicago [Em] in [E] an old brown suit and old house shoes.
_ [Em] [E] A little Walter give me a harmonica.
[Em] _ [A] He said, this [D] will help [G] some [E] if you got the blues.
[Em] _ [A] _ [G] This might save you [E] if you got the blues.
_ _ With _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [Em] _
[E] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Em] _ _
[A] _ [D] _ _ [E] _ _ _ [D] _ _
[A] _ _ [G] _ [E] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [Em] a woman [E] I loved, she left me for another man.
[E] I said, Mr.
Williams, what should I do?
_ [B] _ [E] Big Joe said, well, I seen that woman.
_ [B] [A] And Charlie, [G] you [E] better off with the blues.
[D] _ [A] I [G] said, you better [E] off with the blues.
This is what it sounds like.
_ [D] _ [E] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Em] _ _ _ _ _ _ [A] _
[G] _ _ [A] _ [E] _ _ _ [Em] _ _
_ _ _ [E] _ _ [Em] _ _ [E] _
_ _ _ Oh, now, when I done breathing, _ _ I may not get to heaven, but if I do,
[Em] _ _ [E] I'm going to tell all the saints walking [Em] around.
[A] [D] I was [G] born [E] and I died with the [B] blues.
[A] _ [G] I was born and I [E] died with the [D] blues.
_ [A] [G] I was born and I [E] died with the blues.
_ _ [A] _ _ [D] _ [G] _ _ [E] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Eb] _ Thank you. _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [Dm] _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ [G] _ [D] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [N] _ _ _ _
_ [D] _ _ _ _ _ Ruffians Misfortune is the title of yet [Dm] another stellar creative [D] effort from my friend Ray Wiley Hubbard.
[G]
One of the cornerstone tracks from this album is Ray's tribute to Mississippi electric harmonica
blues [D] wizard, Charlie Musselwhite.
Check out his take on the song.
When you write a song and never know if I'm going to make [A] a record or not, that's a great
thing and I can't recommend this for [G] everyone, but sleeping with the president of the [D] record
label, and I'm not talking about Clive Davis, I'm talking about my wife Judy, but the great
thing about that, being an old cat, that I have this freedom to write about whatever I want.
I can go write about Chick Singers or Blackbirds Talking [Dm] or Stone Blind Horses or do a [G] song
honoring Charlie Musselwhite.
I can write whatever I want.
She says, you do that and then let me [D] sell the damn thing.
A song called Mr.
Musselwhite's Blues, it's about Charlie Musselwhite.
I had the good fortune to meet him out [A] in California.
I've just [G] idolized the cat as a harmonica player, but all [D] of a sudden some of his great
[Dm] albums he does where it's just him and a guitar.
I didn't know he was [D] that great of a guitar player.
I met him and I was just so honored to meet him that I kind of had to write a song about him.
So I've got a little song called Mr.
Musselwhite's Blues.
I [C] _ [E] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[Em] _ [E] _ _ _ _ was born in Mississippi _ [A] at [E] a place that I did not choose.
_ [Em] [E] The doctor, he pulled me from my mama.
_ [D] [A] He said, [G] son, welcome to [E] the blues.
_ [Em] _ [A] _
_ [G] Welcome to [E] the blues. _ _ _ _
_ [Em] When I [E] was 18, I come to Chicago [Em] in [E] an old brown suit and old house shoes.
_ [Em] [E] A little Walter give me a harmonica.
[Em] _ [A] He said, this [D] will help [G] some [E] if you got the blues.
[Em] _ [A] _ [G] This might save you [E] if you got the blues.
_ _ With _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [Em] _
[E] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Em] _ _
[A] _ [D] _ _ [E] _ _ _ [D] _ _
[A] _ _ [G] _ [E] _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [Em] a woman [E] I loved, she left me for another man.
[E] I said, Mr.
Williams, what should I do?
_ [B] _ [E] Big Joe said, well, I seen that woman.
_ [B] [A] And Charlie, [G] you [E] better off with the blues.
[D] _ [A] I [G] said, you better [E] off with the blues.
This is what it sounds like.
_ [D] _ [E] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Em] _ _ _ _ _ _ [A] _
[G] _ _ [A] _ [E] _ _ _ [Em] _ _
_ _ _ [E] _ _ [Em] _ _ [E] _
_ _ _ Oh, now, when I done breathing, _ _ I may not get to heaven, but if I do,
[Em] _ _ [E] I'm going to tell all the saints walking [Em] around.
[A] [D] I was [G] born [E] and I died with the [B] blues.
[A] _ [G] I was born and I [E] died with the [D] blues.
_ [A] [G] I was born and I [E] died with the blues.
_ _ [A] _ _ [D] _ [G] _ _ [E] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [Eb] _ Thank you. _ _ _ _