Chords for The Judds - Highlights from The View - 4.7.11
Tempo:
70.325 bpm
Chords used:
C
G
F
E
D
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[C]
[Cm] [N] The mother and daughter team, Naomi and Winona Judd, let the cameras capture every tense,
awkward, angry, emotional and sometimes scandalous moment of their first concert tour in a decade
because they have a new series called The Judds and it debuts this Sunday.
We have known them for many years and I have great affection for both.
Please welcome back Naomi [G] and Winona Judd.
[F] [Am] [F] [C]
[G] [C]
[N]
I love your boobs.
We couldn't even kiss.
Our boobs were pressing.
We couldn't even get a kiss in.
I thought you said my boots and then I looked down and she wasn't [F] wearing boots.
You [B] are chappy.
Who bedazzled you?
I have a bedazzler named Mary in Nashville.
Look at that.
[E] These are all put on by hand.
I love it.
[G] I thought you did too.
I [D] thought you said boobs.
I [N] did say boobs.
We didn't get to kiss because our boobs were so in-between.
They are kind of out there so [D] I thought she said boobs.
They are kind of out there.
Can we begin?
[N] Yes ma'am.
Can't believe that we didn't interview 20 years ago.
I know.
I remember it like yesterday.
I know.
You told me every detail.
I have to just say this because we have known each other for so many years.
Whatever happened in all of those years, you two are among the most honest.
There is always a little bit of a secret.
I am [E] going to speak for myself.
It is one of the things we learned in therapy.
Even though your mother and daughter, and I don't know if you guys are guilty of this
or not, I hate it when mothers speak for their children.
I can tell you that I was honest.
It is like what Ram Dass said, that truth [N] is circumstantial.
And with what I knew, which wasn't very much back then, you know I got pregnant at 17.
My mother, God bless her, raised me the way, the best that she knew how, which didn't really work.
But having said that, I was as honest as I could be with what I knew.
But I am a different person now on the other side of the show.
That's how revolutionary the show was.
And I'm hoping that it challenges all the families out there to sort of re-examine and
re-evaluate your relationships.
Well to know what not to do.
We trust Oprah.
We have known her 25 years.
So it was a personal relationship.
Like with you.
When I see you first, I don't think Barbara Walters the legend.
I think the kind woman who came to our home 20 years ago.
And then I realized, oh she's a legend.
Same with Oprah.
She is someone I trust.
I said I won't do a reality show, but I'll do a docu-series because it's a documentary.
There's no script.
Because I'm tired of people, the press, saying the crap they've said about our family all these years.
Oh they don't get along.
Raise your hand mothers and daughters if you ever find yourselves in a disconnect moment.
You know?
Okay.
Alright.
So I wanted to show America as a 46 year old woman raising two kids.
Paybacks are hell.
Here they are.
I wanted to show America what it looks like to finally [E] honor this woman who worked so
hard to get us to where we are today.
I think I missed the first couple of years in fame because I was so busy trying to match
her prissy little butt dresses and show up at award shows.
And now I'm able to tour with her and say, Mom, I love you.
And thank you for doing the best that you could with what you had.
Now we have better tools.
The veil has been lifted.
There are no more secrets.
We can now live in truth and we don't have to worry about somebody going on VH1 behind
the scenes music and telling our story for us.
Not just your secrets, what you say gives [Ab] power to people who are keeping secrets.
And I can use my voice.
[Em] Growing up I didn't have a voice.
Here's the [N] deal.
We took a chance and Ted said, Naomi Judd, you tell your daughter and give her the respect
to be there for you in that tender, intimate moment.
You're missing out on an opportunity to connect.
And if you watch the show on the OWN Network this Sunday, you will see the two of us in
a way you've never seen us before because you've seen the tough side and the working side.
We sing on the tour.
Yes.
But she tells me and you can see my reaction and you can see the two of [Ab] us coming together.
It didn't disconnect us.
We survived it and we're stronger for it.
Thank you so [N] much, Wynonna and Naomi, for giving a voice.
What courage you have.
And congratulations on your release.
I will stand by you.
Naomi Judd, the two-hour premiere of The Judds aired Sunday, April 10th on OWN and members
of our studio audience are going home with their new CD.
We'll [C] be right back.
[Cm] [N] The mother and daughter team, Naomi and Winona Judd, let the cameras capture every tense,
awkward, angry, emotional and sometimes scandalous moment of their first concert tour in a decade
because they have a new series called The Judds and it debuts this Sunday.
We have known them for many years and I have great affection for both.
Please welcome back Naomi [G] and Winona Judd.
[F] [Am] [F] [C]
[G] [C]
[N]
I love your boobs.
We couldn't even kiss.
Our boobs were pressing.
We couldn't even get a kiss in.
I thought you said my boots and then I looked down and she wasn't [F] wearing boots.
You [B] are chappy.
Who bedazzled you?
I have a bedazzler named Mary in Nashville.
Look at that.
[E] These are all put on by hand.
I love it.
[G] I thought you did too.
I [D] thought you said boobs.
I [N] did say boobs.
We didn't get to kiss because our boobs were so in-between.
They are kind of out there so [D] I thought she said boobs.
They are kind of out there.
Can we begin?
[N] Yes ma'am.
Can't believe that we didn't interview 20 years ago.
I know.
I remember it like yesterday.
I know.
You told me every detail.
I have to just say this because we have known each other for so many years.
Whatever happened in all of those years, you two are among the most honest.
There is always a little bit of a secret.
I am [E] going to speak for myself.
It is one of the things we learned in therapy.
Even though your mother and daughter, and I don't know if you guys are guilty of this
or not, I hate it when mothers speak for their children.
I can tell you that I was honest.
It is like what Ram Dass said, that truth [N] is circumstantial.
And with what I knew, which wasn't very much back then, you know I got pregnant at 17.
My mother, God bless her, raised me the way, the best that she knew how, which didn't really work.
But having said that, I was as honest as I could be with what I knew.
But I am a different person now on the other side of the show.
That's how revolutionary the show was.
And I'm hoping that it challenges all the families out there to sort of re-examine and
re-evaluate your relationships.
Well to know what not to do.
We trust Oprah.
We have known her 25 years.
So it was a personal relationship.
Like with you.
When I see you first, I don't think Barbara Walters the legend.
I think the kind woman who came to our home 20 years ago.
And then I realized, oh she's a legend.
Same with Oprah.
She is someone I trust.
I said I won't do a reality show, but I'll do a docu-series because it's a documentary.
There's no script.
Because I'm tired of people, the press, saying the crap they've said about our family all these years.
Oh they don't get along.
Raise your hand mothers and daughters if you ever find yourselves in a disconnect moment.
You know?
Okay.
Alright.
So I wanted to show America as a 46 year old woman raising two kids.
Paybacks are hell.
Here they are.
I wanted to show America what it looks like to finally [E] honor this woman who worked so
hard to get us to where we are today.
I think I missed the first couple of years in fame because I was so busy trying to match
her prissy little butt dresses and show up at award shows.
And now I'm able to tour with her and say, Mom, I love you.
And thank you for doing the best that you could with what you had.
Now we have better tools.
The veil has been lifted.
There are no more secrets.
We can now live in truth and we don't have to worry about somebody going on VH1 behind
the scenes music and telling our story for us.
Not just your secrets, what you say gives [Ab] power to people who are keeping secrets.
And I can use my voice.
[Em] Growing up I didn't have a voice.
Here's the [N] deal.
We took a chance and Ted said, Naomi Judd, you tell your daughter and give her the respect
to be there for you in that tender, intimate moment.
You're missing out on an opportunity to connect.
And if you watch the show on the OWN Network this Sunday, you will see the two of us in
a way you've never seen us before because you've seen the tough side and the working side.
We sing on the tour.
Yes.
But she tells me and you can see my reaction and you can see the two of [Ab] us coming together.
It didn't disconnect us.
We survived it and we're stronger for it.
Thank you so [N] much, Wynonna and Naomi, for giving a voice.
What courage you have.
And congratulations on your release.
I will stand by you.
Naomi Judd, the two-hour premiere of The Judds aired Sunday, April 10th on OWN and members
of our studio audience are going home with their new CD.
We'll [C] be right back.
Key:
C
G
F
E
D
C
G
F
_ _ _ _ _ _ [C] _ _
_ _ _ [Cm] _ [N] The mother and daughter team, Naomi and Winona Judd, let the cameras capture every tense,
awkward, angry, emotional and sometimes scandalous moment of their first concert tour in a decade
because they have a new series called The Judds and it debuts this Sunday.
We have known them for many years and I have great affection for both.
Please welcome back Naomi [G] and Winona Judd. _
[F] _ _ _ [Am] _ [F] _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ [C] _ _ _
[N] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I love your boobs.
We couldn't even kiss.
Our boobs were pressing.
We couldn't even get a kiss in.
I thought you said my boots and then I looked down and she wasn't [F] wearing boots.
You [B] are chappy.
Who bedazzled you?
I have a bedazzler named Mary in Nashville.
Look at that.
[E] These are all put on by hand.
I love it.
[G] I thought you did too.
I [D] thought you said boobs.
I [N] did say boobs.
We didn't get to kiss because our boobs were so in-between.
They are kind of out there so [D] I thought she said boobs.
They are kind of out there.
Can we begin?
[N] Yes ma'am.
Can't believe that we didn't interview 20 years ago.
I know.
I remember it like yesterday.
I know.
You told me every detail.
I have to just say this because we have known each other for so many years.
Whatever happened in all of those years, you two are among the most honest.
There is always a little bit of a secret.
I am [E] going to speak for myself.
It is one of the things we learned in therapy.
Even though your mother and daughter, and I don't know if you guys are guilty of this
or not, I hate it when mothers speak for their children.
I can tell you that I was honest.
It is like what Ram Dass said, that truth [N] is circumstantial.
And with what I knew, which wasn't very much back then, you know I got pregnant at 17.
My mother, God bless her, raised me the way, the best that she knew how, which didn't really work.
But having said that, _ I was as honest as I could be with what I knew.
But I am a different person now on the other side of the show.
That's how revolutionary the show was.
And I'm hoping that it challenges all the families out there to sort of re-examine and
re-evaluate your relationships.
Well to know what not to do.
We trust Oprah.
We have known her 25 years.
So it was a personal relationship.
Like with you.
When I see you first, I don't think Barbara Walters the legend.
I think the kind woman who came to our home 20 years ago.
And then I realized, oh she's a legend.
Same with Oprah.
She is someone I trust.
I said I won't do a reality show, but I'll do a docu-series because it's a documentary.
There's no script.
Because I'm tired of people, the press, saying the crap they've said about our family all these years.
Oh they don't get along.
Raise your hand mothers and daughters if you ever find yourselves in a disconnect moment.
You know?
Okay.
Alright.
So I wanted to show America as a 46 year old woman raising two kids.
Paybacks are hell.
Here they are.
I wanted to show America what it looks like to finally [E] honor this woman who worked so
hard to get us to where we are today.
I think I missed the first couple of years in fame because I was so busy trying to match
her prissy little butt dresses and show up at award shows.
And now I'm able to tour with her and say, Mom, I love you.
And thank you for doing the best that you could with what you had.
Now we have better tools.
The veil has been lifted.
There are no more secrets.
We can now live in truth and we don't have to worry about somebody going on VH1 behind
the scenes music and telling our story for us.
Not just your secrets, what you say gives [Ab] power to people who are keeping secrets.
And I can use my voice.
[Em] Growing up I didn't have a voice.
Here's the [N] deal.
We took a chance and Ted said, Naomi Judd, you tell your daughter and give her the respect
to be there for you in that tender, intimate moment.
You're missing out on an opportunity to connect.
And if you watch the show on the OWN Network this Sunday, you will see the two of us in
a way you've never seen us before because you've seen the tough side and the working side.
We sing on the tour.
Yes.
But she tells me and you can see my reaction and you can see the two of [Ab] us coming together.
It didn't disconnect us.
We survived it and we're stronger for it.
Thank you so [N] much, Wynonna and Naomi, for giving a voice.
What courage you have.
And congratulations on your release.
I will stand by you.
Naomi Judd, the two-hour premiere of The Judds aired Sunday, April 10th on OWN and members
of our studio audience are going home with their new CD.
We'll [C] be right back. _
_ _ _ [Cm] _ [N] The mother and daughter team, Naomi and Winona Judd, let the cameras capture every tense,
awkward, angry, emotional and sometimes scandalous moment of their first concert tour in a decade
because they have a new series called The Judds and it debuts this Sunday.
We have known them for many years and I have great affection for both.
Please welcome back Naomi [G] and Winona Judd. _
[F] _ _ _ [Am] _ [F] _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ [C] _ _ _
[N] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I love your boobs.
We couldn't even kiss.
Our boobs were pressing.
We couldn't even get a kiss in.
I thought you said my boots and then I looked down and she wasn't [F] wearing boots.
You [B] are chappy.
Who bedazzled you?
I have a bedazzler named Mary in Nashville.
Look at that.
[E] These are all put on by hand.
I love it.
[G] I thought you did too.
I [D] thought you said boobs.
I [N] did say boobs.
We didn't get to kiss because our boobs were so in-between.
They are kind of out there so [D] I thought she said boobs.
They are kind of out there.
Can we begin?
[N] Yes ma'am.
Can't believe that we didn't interview 20 years ago.
I know.
I remember it like yesterday.
I know.
You told me every detail.
I have to just say this because we have known each other for so many years.
Whatever happened in all of those years, you two are among the most honest.
There is always a little bit of a secret.
I am [E] going to speak for myself.
It is one of the things we learned in therapy.
Even though your mother and daughter, and I don't know if you guys are guilty of this
or not, I hate it when mothers speak for their children.
I can tell you that I was honest.
It is like what Ram Dass said, that truth [N] is circumstantial.
And with what I knew, which wasn't very much back then, you know I got pregnant at 17.
My mother, God bless her, raised me the way, the best that she knew how, which didn't really work.
But having said that, _ I was as honest as I could be with what I knew.
But I am a different person now on the other side of the show.
That's how revolutionary the show was.
And I'm hoping that it challenges all the families out there to sort of re-examine and
re-evaluate your relationships.
Well to know what not to do.
We trust Oprah.
We have known her 25 years.
So it was a personal relationship.
Like with you.
When I see you first, I don't think Barbara Walters the legend.
I think the kind woman who came to our home 20 years ago.
And then I realized, oh she's a legend.
Same with Oprah.
She is someone I trust.
I said I won't do a reality show, but I'll do a docu-series because it's a documentary.
There's no script.
Because I'm tired of people, the press, saying the crap they've said about our family all these years.
Oh they don't get along.
Raise your hand mothers and daughters if you ever find yourselves in a disconnect moment.
You know?
Okay.
Alright.
So I wanted to show America as a 46 year old woman raising two kids.
Paybacks are hell.
Here they are.
I wanted to show America what it looks like to finally [E] honor this woman who worked so
hard to get us to where we are today.
I think I missed the first couple of years in fame because I was so busy trying to match
her prissy little butt dresses and show up at award shows.
And now I'm able to tour with her and say, Mom, I love you.
And thank you for doing the best that you could with what you had.
Now we have better tools.
The veil has been lifted.
There are no more secrets.
We can now live in truth and we don't have to worry about somebody going on VH1 behind
the scenes music and telling our story for us.
Not just your secrets, what you say gives [Ab] power to people who are keeping secrets.
And I can use my voice.
[Em] Growing up I didn't have a voice.
Here's the [N] deal.
We took a chance and Ted said, Naomi Judd, you tell your daughter and give her the respect
to be there for you in that tender, intimate moment.
You're missing out on an opportunity to connect.
And if you watch the show on the OWN Network this Sunday, you will see the two of us in
a way you've never seen us before because you've seen the tough side and the working side.
We sing on the tour.
Yes.
But she tells me and you can see my reaction and you can see the two of [Ab] us coming together.
It didn't disconnect us.
We survived it and we're stronger for it.
Thank you so [N] much, Wynonna and Naomi, for giving a voice.
What courage you have.
And congratulations on your release.
I will stand by you.
Naomi Judd, the two-hour premiere of The Judds aired Sunday, April 10th on OWN and members
of our studio audience are going home with their new CD.
We'll [C] be right back. _