Chords for RHONDA VINCENT and the Rage / JOHNNY VINCENT "OUT OF HAND"
Tempo:
134.55 bpm
Chords used:
G
D
C
Em
Gm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Well, [E] growing up here at [D] Silver Dollar City with some very special people, [B] not only just
a
[G] normal life that you would live, but this very intense life of music.
And I [Em] don't know if they're back there, but if [G] they are, Josh is going to go see.
Yes, he is.
[Gm] Make welcome.
If it wasn't for him, I [N] wouldn't be here.
My father, Johnny Vinson,
[G]
[Gm] taught us lots [N] and lots of lessons.
But most recently, I was talking to a fellow over in Sevierville, Missouri.
One of the greatest lessons of my lifetime I learned right here at Silver Dollar City.
We would play, as I told you yesterday, we'd play five days a week and on Friday [G] night
we'd drive to a festival, [A#] play Saturday, Sunday, [Em] drive back Sunday [N] night, and then
be performing here at Silver Dollar City at 8 a.m.
That's right, and I like the way I do now.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
So, this wonderful on-the-job training, I guess, as you can see.
And the greatest lesson is, we were playing, I'm not sure what stage we were on up here,
playing one day, it was pouring [D] down rain.
[Em] I mean an absolute downpour.
[N]
There wasn't a soul watching us.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
And as a teenager, I'm thinking, why are we singing here?
Why are we playing?
I said, Dad, me and Darren was trying to tell Dad, I said, Dad, let's just wait until it stops raining.
He goes, no, these folks are paying us to play, and we are going to play.
Yeah.
So, we played our complete show with no one sitting down, not one person down there.
The paint wouldn't do the trick.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
However, the very next week, we received a call from the Grand Ole Opry.
It was Hal Durham, he was the head of the Grand Ole Opry at that time.
And he called Dad, he said that we would like to invite your family to play at the Grand
Ole Opry next week.
And we did, we got [A#] to play there on the Opry.
[E] Before he hung up, Dad said, we just met [F#] Charlie Lubin, and he thought [N] that Charlie Lubin
had recommended us, and they called on that recommendation.
And when Dad said that, he said, nope, Charlie Lubin had nothing to do with this.
And Dad said, well, how did you know about us?
He said, well, last week, my family and I were on vacation in Branson, Missouri, at
Silver Dollar City.
And he said, on this particular day, it was pouring down rain, and we were sitting in
the kitchen waiting for the rain to go away, listening to your family.
So is that not the greatest blessing?
This is a song that I recorded, Dad and I recorded, and [Gm] Charles is out here, Charles
Flannery, and he always [G] requests this.
We always tell him that if he wants to hear it, he has to come to Sally Mountain, Mom
and Dad host a festival in Queen City, Missouri, over the Fourth of July.
There are flyers on there.
You can hear this up there, and you [Gm] can hear it here today.
Dad, will you sing out of hand?
If I can, with this load set now, I'm six, and I think it was all day.
If I can remember [Em] how it goes.
Okay, go ahead.
[C]
[G] [D] [G]
It all [D] started out [G] so easy.
[D] We [G] planned our meeting.
But each [C] one led [G] to another.
Now it's something that we can't [D] resist.
[Bm] [G] Like a small flame that's darts in the forest.
Like a leaf blown swiftly [C] through the tree.
We're both too much in love [G] to fight it out.
It grows and grows until it's out of hand.
[C] Meeting you at first was just a [G] way to pass the time.
[C] Now you're the only [G] thing that ever makes [D] my [G] mind.
The flame of love in my [Am] [G] heart [C] grows while [G] you're gone.
It grows and grows until [D] it's out [G] of hand.
[F] [C]
Meeting you at first was just a [G] pleasant way to pass the time.
[C] Now you're the only thing [G] that ever [D] makes my mind.
[E] The [G] flame of love in my [Em]
heart grows while [G] you took your hand.
It grows and grows [D] until it's out [G] of hand.
It grows and grows [D] until it's out [G] of hand.
[N]
[C#]
a
[G] normal life that you would live, but this very intense life of music.
And I [Em] don't know if they're back there, but if [G] they are, Josh is going to go see.
Yes, he is.
[Gm] Make welcome.
If it wasn't for him, I [N] wouldn't be here.
My father, Johnny Vinson,
[G]
[Gm] taught us lots [N] and lots of lessons.
But most recently, I was talking to a fellow over in Sevierville, Missouri.
One of the greatest lessons of my lifetime I learned right here at Silver Dollar City.
We would play, as I told you yesterday, we'd play five days a week and on Friday [G] night
we'd drive to a festival, [A#] play Saturday, Sunday, [Em] drive back Sunday [N] night, and then
be performing here at Silver Dollar City at 8 a.m.
That's right, and I like the way I do now.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
So, this wonderful on-the-job training, I guess, as you can see.
And the greatest lesson is, we were playing, I'm not sure what stage we were on up here,
playing one day, it was pouring [D] down rain.
[Em] I mean an absolute downpour.
[N]
There wasn't a soul watching us.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
And as a teenager, I'm thinking, why are we singing here?
Why are we playing?
I said, Dad, me and Darren was trying to tell Dad, I said, Dad, let's just wait until it stops raining.
He goes, no, these folks are paying us to play, and we are going to play.
Yeah.
So, we played our complete show with no one sitting down, not one person down there.
The paint wouldn't do the trick.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
However, the very next week, we received a call from the Grand Ole Opry.
It was Hal Durham, he was the head of the Grand Ole Opry at that time.
And he called Dad, he said that we would like to invite your family to play at the Grand
Ole Opry next week.
And we did, we got [A#] to play there on the Opry.
[E] Before he hung up, Dad said, we just met [F#] Charlie Lubin, and he thought [N] that Charlie Lubin
had recommended us, and they called on that recommendation.
And when Dad said that, he said, nope, Charlie Lubin had nothing to do with this.
And Dad said, well, how did you know about us?
He said, well, last week, my family and I were on vacation in Branson, Missouri, at
Silver Dollar City.
And he said, on this particular day, it was pouring down rain, and we were sitting in
the kitchen waiting for the rain to go away, listening to your family.
So is that not the greatest blessing?
This is a song that I recorded, Dad and I recorded, and [Gm] Charles is out here, Charles
Flannery, and he always [G] requests this.
We always tell him that if he wants to hear it, he has to come to Sally Mountain, Mom
and Dad host a festival in Queen City, Missouri, over the Fourth of July.
There are flyers on there.
You can hear this up there, and you [Gm] can hear it here today.
Dad, will you sing out of hand?
If I can, with this load set now, I'm six, and I think it was all day.
If I can remember [Em] how it goes.
Okay, go ahead.
[C]
[G] [D] [G]
It all [D] started out [G] so easy.
[D] We [G] planned our meeting.
But each [C] one led [G] to another.
Now it's something that we can't [D] resist.
[Bm] [G] Like a small flame that's darts in the forest.
Like a leaf blown swiftly [C] through the tree.
We're both too much in love [G] to fight it out.
It grows and grows until it's out of hand.
[C] Meeting you at first was just a [G] way to pass the time.
[C] Now you're the only [G] thing that ever makes [D] my [G] mind.
The flame of love in my [Am] [G] heart [C] grows while [G] you're gone.
It grows and grows until [D] it's out [G] of hand.
[F] [C]
Meeting you at first was just a [G] pleasant way to pass the time.
[C] Now you're the only thing [G] that ever [D] makes my mind.
[E] The [G] flame of love in my [Em]
heart grows while [G] you took your hand.
It grows and grows [D] until it's out [G] of hand.
It grows and grows [D] until it's out [G] of hand.
[N]
[C#]
Key:
G
D
C
Em
Gm
G
D
C
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Well, [E] growing up here at [D] Silver Dollar City with some very special people, _ [B] not only just
a _ _
[G] normal life that _ you would live, but this very intense life of music.
And I [Em] don't know if they're back there, but if [G] they are, Josh is going to go see.
Yes, he is.
[Gm] Make welcome.
If it wasn't for him, I [N] wouldn't be here.
My father, Johnny Vinson, _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _
[Gm] taught us lots [N] and lots of lessons.
But most recently, I was talking to a fellow over in Sevierville, Missouri.
One of the greatest lessons of my lifetime I learned right here at Silver Dollar City.
_ We would play, as I told you yesterday, we'd play five days a week and on Friday [G] night
we'd drive to a festival, [A#] play Saturday, Sunday, [Em] drive back Sunday [N] night, and then
be performing here at Silver Dollar City at 8 a.m.
That's right, and I like the way I do now.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
So, this wonderful on-the-job training, I guess, as you can see.
_ And the greatest lesson is, we were playing, I'm not sure what stage we were on up here,
playing one day, it was pouring [D] down rain.
[Em] I mean an absolute _ downpour.
[N]
There wasn't a soul watching us.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
And as a teenager, I'm thinking, why are we singing here?
Why are we playing?
I said, Dad, me and Darren was trying to tell Dad, I said, Dad, let's just wait until it stops raining.
He goes, no, these folks are paying us to play, and we are going to play.
Yeah.
So, we played our complete show with no one sitting down, not one person down there.
The paint wouldn't do the trick.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
However, the very next week, we received a call from the Grand Ole Opry.
It was Hal Durham, he was the head of the Grand Ole Opry at that time.
And he called Dad, he said that we would like to invite your family to play at the Grand
Ole Opry next week.
And we did, we got [A#] to play there on the Opry. _
[E] Before he hung up, Dad said, we just met [F#] Charlie Lubin, and he thought [N] that Charlie Lubin
had recommended us, and they called on that recommendation.
And when Dad said that, he said, nope, Charlie Lubin had nothing to do with this.
And Dad said, well, how did you _ know about us?
He said, well, last week, my family and I were on vacation in Branson, Missouri, at
Silver Dollar City.
And he said, on this particular day, it was pouring down rain, and we were sitting in
the kitchen waiting for the rain to go away, listening to your family.
So is that not the greatest blessing? _ _
This _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ is a song that I recorded, Dad and I recorded, and [Gm] Charles is out here, Charles
Flannery, and he always [G] requests this.
We always tell him that if he wants to hear it, he has to come to Sally Mountain, Mom
and Dad host a festival in Queen City, Missouri, over the Fourth of July.
There are flyers on there.
You can hear this up there, and you [Gm] can hear it here today.
Dad, will you sing out of hand?
If I can, with this load set now, I'm six, and I think it was all day. _
If I can remember [Em] how it goes.
Okay, go ahead.
[C] _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
It all _ [D] started _ out [G] so _ _ easy. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [D] _ We [G] planned our _ meeting. _ _ _
_ But _ each [C] one led _ [G] to another. _ _ _
_ Now it's something _ that we can't [D] resist. _ _
_ [Bm] _ [G] Like a small flame that's darts in the forest.
_ _ _ _ Like a leaf blown swiftly [C] through the tree.
_ _ _ _ _ We're both too much in _ love [G] to fight it out.
_ It grows and grows until it's _ out of hand. _ _ _ _
_ _ [C] Meeting you at first was just a [G] way _ to pass the _ time.
[C] Now you're the only _ _ [G] thing that ever _ makes [D] my _ _ [G] mind.
The flame of _ love in my [Am] _ [G] heart [C] grows while [G] you're gone.
It grows and grows until [D] it's _ out [G] of _ hand. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [F] _ _ [C]
Meeting you at first was just a [G] pleasant way to pass the time.
_ [C] Now you're the only _ _ thing [G] that ever [D] makes my _ _ _ mind.
[E] The [G] flame of _ love in my [Em] _
heart grows while [G] you took your hand.
It grows and grows _ [D] until it's out _ _ [G] of hand. _ _
_ _ It grows and grows _ [D] until it's out [G] of _ hand. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [N] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [C#] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Well, [E] growing up here at [D] Silver Dollar City with some very special people, _ [B] not only just
a _ _
[G] normal life that _ you would live, but this very intense life of music.
And I [Em] don't know if they're back there, but if [G] they are, Josh is going to go see.
Yes, he is.
[Gm] Make welcome.
If it wasn't for him, I [N] wouldn't be here.
My father, Johnny Vinson, _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _
[Gm] taught us lots [N] and lots of lessons.
But most recently, I was talking to a fellow over in Sevierville, Missouri.
One of the greatest lessons of my lifetime I learned right here at Silver Dollar City.
_ We would play, as I told you yesterday, we'd play five days a week and on Friday [G] night
we'd drive to a festival, [A#] play Saturday, Sunday, [Em] drive back Sunday [N] night, and then
be performing here at Silver Dollar City at 8 a.m.
That's right, and I like the way I do now.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
So, this wonderful on-the-job training, I guess, as you can see.
_ And the greatest lesson is, we were playing, I'm not sure what stage we were on up here,
playing one day, it was pouring [D] down rain.
[Em] I mean an absolute _ downpour.
[N]
There wasn't a soul watching us.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
And as a teenager, I'm thinking, why are we singing here?
Why are we playing?
I said, Dad, me and Darren was trying to tell Dad, I said, Dad, let's just wait until it stops raining.
He goes, no, these folks are paying us to play, and we are going to play.
Yeah.
So, we played our complete show with no one sitting down, not one person down there.
The paint wouldn't do the trick.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
However, the very next week, we received a call from the Grand Ole Opry.
It was Hal Durham, he was the head of the Grand Ole Opry at that time.
And he called Dad, he said that we would like to invite your family to play at the Grand
Ole Opry next week.
And we did, we got [A#] to play there on the Opry. _
[E] Before he hung up, Dad said, we just met [F#] Charlie Lubin, and he thought [N] that Charlie Lubin
had recommended us, and they called on that recommendation.
And when Dad said that, he said, nope, Charlie Lubin had nothing to do with this.
And Dad said, well, how did you _ know about us?
He said, well, last week, my family and I were on vacation in Branson, Missouri, at
Silver Dollar City.
And he said, on this particular day, it was pouring down rain, and we were sitting in
the kitchen waiting for the rain to go away, listening to your family.
So is that not the greatest blessing? _ _
This _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ is a song that I recorded, Dad and I recorded, and [Gm] Charles is out here, Charles
Flannery, and he always [G] requests this.
We always tell him that if he wants to hear it, he has to come to Sally Mountain, Mom
and Dad host a festival in Queen City, Missouri, over the Fourth of July.
There are flyers on there.
You can hear this up there, and you [Gm] can hear it here today.
Dad, will you sing out of hand?
If I can, with this load set now, I'm six, and I think it was all day. _
If I can remember [Em] how it goes.
Okay, go ahead.
[C] _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
It all _ [D] started _ out [G] so _ _ easy. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [D] _ We [G] planned our _ meeting. _ _ _
_ But _ each [C] one led _ [G] to another. _ _ _
_ Now it's something _ that we can't [D] resist. _ _
_ [Bm] _ [G] Like a small flame that's darts in the forest.
_ _ _ _ Like a leaf blown swiftly [C] through the tree.
_ _ _ _ _ We're both too much in _ love [G] to fight it out.
_ It grows and grows until it's _ out of hand. _ _ _ _
_ _ [C] Meeting you at first was just a [G] way _ to pass the _ time.
[C] Now you're the only _ _ [G] thing that ever _ makes [D] my _ _ [G] mind.
The flame of _ love in my [Am] _ [G] heart [C] grows while [G] you're gone.
It grows and grows until [D] it's _ out [G] of _ hand. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [F] _ _ [C]
Meeting you at first was just a [G] pleasant way to pass the time.
_ [C] Now you're the only _ _ thing [G] that ever [D] makes my _ _ _ mind.
[E] The [G] flame of _ love in my [Em] _
heart grows while [G] you took your hand.
It grows and grows _ [D] until it's out _ _ [G] of hand. _ _
_ _ It grows and grows _ [D] until it's out [G] of _ hand. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [N] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [C#] _