Chords for The Real Story Behind Miranda Lambert's New Song "Vice"
Tempo:
119.15 bpm
Chords used:
F
D
C
Bb
G
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Jam Along & Learn...
What really inspired Miranda Lambert's Vice?
We got one of the songwriters on the line to get the scoop.
[Ab] Vice co-writer Josh Osborne tells Taste of Country that he and Shane McAnally had never written with
[G] Miranda Lambert before, [D] so one year ago when they walked into the room [F] they were like,
[G] so [D] what's going on?
Fortunately Lambert recognized they were wearing kids gloves and said,
take them off boys, everything's on the table.
Lambert added that, if you have an idea I don't
I'll let you know about it.
Basically [A] she was like, don't feel [C] like you have to walk on eggshells,
like we can we can lay it all out on the table and [F] see what feels like a real emotion.
This was
[G] right after her [C] divorce from Blake Shelton became public.
[F] Osborne said Lambert was sad,
but [Em] accepting of the [Dm] reality of the situation, he says he was once again [Am] reminded that even
though [Bb] some of Nashville's biggest [F] stars become tabloid fodder, [Bb] there's still real people
underneath.
[B] Yeah she was hurting, but she used it to write some great [Eb] songs.
[Bb] Thumbs up if you
can't wait to hear more.
So the scoop.
Osborne [G] says he thinks McAnally may have come up with the
idea of Vice, but Lambert was in [D] charge of the write.
She has a great sense of what she will
and won't say, what she will and won't sing, what kind of melodies work for her voice, and I will
tell you this, no hyperbole, she is an amazing songwriter.
Vice is the debut single from Lambert's
next studio [A] album, something Osborne wasn't aware of until just days before it was released to
[D] He says it connects because people can relate to being [F] slaves to their [B] vices,
but also [C] because there's that tabloid [F] curiosity.
It's written so much on the line of [Dm] it could be
real or it could be a [A] character.
We [C] purposely and will continue to leave that open to interpretation.
Rats.
Okay, fair enough.
He could have other [E] songs on the record [Eb] too.
Very few [Gb] details have been made
public, even [Bb] to him.
A song called Records I Never Heard was rumored to be the [Bb] first single,
and even [C] the title of Lambert's [B] new album.
Osborne [D] says he doesn't even know if Lambert ever recorded
it.
Thanks for watching, thanks for subscribing, and be sure to check back often for more breaking
Miranda Lambert news.
We got one of the songwriters on the line to get the scoop.
[Ab] Vice co-writer Josh Osborne tells Taste of Country that he and Shane McAnally had never written with
[G] Miranda Lambert before, [D] so one year ago when they walked into the room [F] they were like,
[G] so [D] what's going on?
Fortunately Lambert recognized they were wearing kids gloves and said,
take them off boys, everything's on the table.
Lambert added that, if you have an idea I don't
I'll let you know about it.
Basically [A] she was like, don't feel [C] like you have to walk on eggshells,
like we can we can lay it all out on the table and [F] see what feels like a real emotion.
This was
[G] right after her [C] divorce from Blake Shelton became public.
[F] Osborne said Lambert was sad,
but [Em] accepting of the [Dm] reality of the situation, he says he was once again [Am] reminded that even
though [Bb] some of Nashville's biggest [F] stars become tabloid fodder, [Bb] there's still real people
underneath.
[B] Yeah she was hurting, but she used it to write some great [Eb] songs.
[Bb] Thumbs up if you
can't wait to hear more.
So the scoop.
Osborne [G] says he thinks McAnally may have come up with the
idea of Vice, but Lambert was in [D] charge of the write.
She has a great sense of what she will
and won't say, what she will and won't sing, what kind of melodies work for her voice, and I will
tell you this, no hyperbole, she is an amazing songwriter.
Vice is the debut single from Lambert's
next studio [A] album, something Osborne wasn't aware of until just days before it was released to
[D] He says it connects because people can relate to being [F] slaves to their [B] vices,
but also [C] because there's that tabloid [F] curiosity.
It's written so much on the line of [Dm] it could be
real or it could be a [A] character.
We [C] purposely and will continue to leave that open to interpretation.
Rats.
Okay, fair enough.
He could have other [E] songs on the record [Eb] too.
Very few [Gb] details have been made
public, even [Bb] to him.
A song called Records I Never Heard was rumored to be the [Bb] first single,
and even [C] the title of Lambert's [B] new album.
Osborne [D] says he doesn't even know if Lambert ever recorded
it.
Thanks for watching, thanks for subscribing, and be sure to check back often for more breaking
Miranda Lambert news.
100% ➙ 119BPM
F
D
C
Bb
G
F
D
C
What really inspired Miranda Lambert's Vice?
We got one of the songwriters on the line to get the scoop. _ _ _ _ _
_ [Ab] Vice co-writer Josh Osborne tells Taste of Country that he and Shane McAnally had never written with
[G] Miranda Lambert before, [D] so one year ago when they walked into the room [F] they were like,
[G] so [D] what's going on?
Fortunately Lambert recognized they were wearing kids gloves and said,
take them off boys, everything's on the table.
Lambert added that, if you have an idea I don't
I'll let you know about it.
Basically [A] she was like, don't feel [C] like you have to walk on eggshells,
like we can we can lay it all out on the table and [F] see what feels like a real emotion.
This was
[G] right after her [C] divorce from Blake Shelton became public.
[F] Osborne said Lambert was sad,
but [Em] accepting of the [Dm] reality of the situation, he says he was once again [Am] reminded that even
though [Bb] some of Nashville's biggest [F] stars become tabloid fodder, [Bb] there's still real people
underneath.
[B] Yeah she was hurting, but she used it to write some great [Eb] songs.
[Bb] Thumbs up if you
can't wait to hear more.
So the scoop.
Osborne [G] says he thinks McAnally may have come up with the
idea of Vice, but Lambert was in [D] charge of the write.
She has a great sense of what she will
and won't say, what she will and won't sing, what kind of melodies work for her voice, and I will
tell you this, no hyperbole, she is an amazing songwriter.
Vice is the debut single from Lambert's
next studio [A] album, something Osborne wasn't aware of until just days before it was released to
[D] He says it connects because people can relate to being [F] slaves to their [B] vices,
but also [C] because there's that tabloid [F] curiosity.
It's written so much on the line of [Dm] it could be
real or it could be a [A] character.
We [C] purposely and will continue to leave that open to interpretation.
Rats.
Okay, fair enough.
He could have other [E] songs on the record [Eb] too.
Very few [Gb] details have been made
public, even [Bb] to him.
A song called Records I Never Heard was rumored to be the [Bb] first single,
and even [C] the title of Lambert's [B] new album.
Osborne [D] says he doesn't even know if Lambert ever recorded
it.
Thanks for watching, thanks for subscribing, and be sure to check back often for more breaking
Miranda Lambert news. _ _
We got one of the songwriters on the line to get the scoop. _ _ _ _ _
_ [Ab] Vice co-writer Josh Osborne tells Taste of Country that he and Shane McAnally had never written with
[G] Miranda Lambert before, [D] so one year ago when they walked into the room [F] they were like,
[G] so [D] what's going on?
Fortunately Lambert recognized they were wearing kids gloves and said,
take them off boys, everything's on the table.
Lambert added that, if you have an idea I don't
I'll let you know about it.
Basically [A] she was like, don't feel [C] like you have to walk on eggshells,
like we can we can lay it all out on the table and [F] see what feels like a real emotion.
This was
[G] right after her [C] divorce from Blake Shelton became public.
[F] Osborne said Lambert was sad,
but [Em] accepting of the [Dm] reality of the situation, he says he was once again [Am] reminded that even
though [Bb] some of Nashville's biggest [F] stars become tabloid fodder, [Bb] there's still real people
underneath.
[B] Yeah she was hurting, but she used it to write some great [Eb] songs.
[Bb] Thumbs up if you
can't wait to hear more.
So the scoop.
Osborne [G] says he thinks McAnally may have come up with the
idea of Vice, but Lambert was in [D] charge of the write.
She has a great sense of what she will
and won't say, what she will and won't sing, what kind of melodies work for her voice, and I will
tell you this, no hyperbole, she is an amazing songwriter.
Vice is the debut single from Lambert's
next studio [A] album, something Osborne wasn't aware of until just days before it was released to
[D] He says it connects because people can relate to being [F] slaves to their [B] vices,
but also [C] because there's that tabloid [F] curiosity.
It's written so much on the line of [Dm] it could be
real or it could be a [A] character.
We [C] purposely and will continue to leave that open to interpretation.
Rats.
Okay, fair enough.
He could have other [E] songs on the record [Eb] too.
Very few [Gb] details have been made
public, even [Bb] to him.
A song called Records I Never Heard was rumored to be the [Bb] first single,
and even [C] the title of Lambert's [B] new album.
Osborne [D] says he doesn't even know if Lambert ever recorded
it.
Thanks for watching, thanks for subscribing, and be sure to check back often for more breaking
Miranda Lambert news. _ _