i’m so lonesome i could cry – hank williams (1949) 1 c major c hear that lonesome whip-poor-will...

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I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is whining low, G7 C I'm so lonesome I could cry.

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Page 1: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1C major

CHear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7He sounds too blue to fly. F CThe midnight train is whining low, G7 CI'm so lonesome I could cry.

Page 2: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams 2C major

CI've never seen a night so long C7When time goes crawling by. F CThe moon just went behind a cloud G7 CTo hide its face and cry

Page 3: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams 3C major

CDid you ever see a robin weep, C7When leaves began to die? F CThat means he's lost the will to live, G7 CI'm so lonesome I could cry.

Page 4: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams FINALC major

CThe silence of a falling star C7Lights up a purple sky. F CAnd as I wonder where you are G7 CI'm so lonesome I could cry.

Page 5: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1E major (Hank’s key)

EHear that lonesome whip-poor-will E7He sounds too blue to fly. A EThe midnight train is whining low, B7 EI'm so lonesome I could cry.

Page 6: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams 2E major (Hank’s key)

EI've never seen a night so long E7When time goes crawling by. A EThe moon just went behind a cloud B7 ETo hide its face and cry

Page 7: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams 3E major (Hank’s key)

EDid you ever see a robin weep, E7When leaves began to die? A EThat means he's lost the will to live, B7 EI'm so lonesome I could cry.

Page 8: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams FINALE major (Hank’s key)

EThe silence of a falling star E7Lights up a purple sky. A EAnd as I wonder where you are B7 EI'm so lonesome I could cry.

Page 9: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1F major

FHear that lonesome whip poor will F7He sounds too blue to fly. Bb FThe midnight train is whining low, C7 FI'm so lonesome I could cry.

Page 10: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams 2F major

FI've never seen a night so long F7When time goes crawling by. Bb FThe moon just went behind a cloud C7 FTo hide its face and cry

Page 11: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams 3F major

FDid you ever see a robin weep, F7When leaves began to die? Bb FThat means he's lost the will to live, C7 FI'm so lonesome I could cry.

Page 12: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams FINALF major

FThe silence of a falling star F7Lights up a purple sky. Bb FAnd as I wonder where you are C7 FI'm so lonesome I could cry.

Page 13: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

F4 3 2 1G C E A

5th fret1

I’m So Lonesome: verse with colour (alt.1):| F | Fmaj7 | F6 | Fmaj7 || F | Fmaj7 | F7 | |

1 1 1

4

3

2

Page 14: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

F4 3 2 1G C E A

4 3 2 1G C E A

Fmaj7

2

1

2

I’m So Lonesome: verse with colour (alt.2a):| F | Fmaj7 | F6 | Fmaj7 || F | Fmaj7 | F7 | |

Page 15: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

F64 3 2 1G C E A

4 3 2 1G C E A

Fmaj7

2

1

23

I’m So Lonesome: verse with colour (alt.2b):| F | Fmaj7 | F6 | Fmaj7 || F | Fmaj7 | F7 | |

Page 16: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

F4 3 2 1G C E A

4 3 2 1G C E A

Fmaj7

2

1

2

I’m So Lonesome: verse with colour (alt.2c):| F | Fmaj7 | F6 | Fmaj7 || F | Fmaj7 | F7 | |

Page 17: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

F74 3 2 1G C E A

2

1

3

I’m So Lonesome: verse with colour (alt.2d):| F | Fmaj7 | F6 | Fmaj7 || F | Fmaj7 | F7 | |

Page 18: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

Bb64 3 2 1G C E A

4 3 2 1G C E A

Bbm6

2

11 1 11 1

One of the simplest, most beautiful progressions ever:

Bb6 Bm6 F DmThe midnight train is whining low,

Page 19: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1

F Fmaj7 F6 Fmaj7Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will F Fmaj7 F7He sounds too blue to fly. Bb6 Bm6 F DmThe midnight train is whining low, Gm C7 F C7I'm so lonesome I could cry.

Page 20: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams 2

F Fmaj7 F6 Fmaj7I've never seen a night so long F Fmaj7 F7When time goes crawling by. Bb6 Bm6 F DmThe moon just went behind a cloud Gm C7 F C7To hide its face and cry

Page 21: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams 3

F Fmaj7 F6 Fmaj7Did you ever see a robin weep, F Fmaj7 F7When leaves began to die? Bb6 Bm6 F DmThat means he's lost the will to live, Gm C7 F C7I'm so lonesome I could cry.

Page 22: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams FINAL

F Fmaj7 F6 Fmaj7The silence of a falling star F Fmaj7 F7Lights up a purple sky. Bb6 Bm6 F DmAnd as I wonder where you are Gm C7 F I'm so lonesome I could cry. Gm! C7! F I'm so lonesome I could cry. ritard

Page 23: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

G4 3 2 1G C E A

4 3 2 1G C E A

D

2

1 1 1 1 2 3

Page 24: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

G4 3 2 1G C E A

4 3 2 1G C E A

D

2

1 1 1 1 1 11

3

1

4

Page 25: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

Wagon Wheel – Bob Dylan + Old Crow Medicine Show learn

|: G | D | Em | C | G | D | C :| x2

G DHeaded down south to the land of the pines Em CAnd I'm thumbin' my way into North CarolineGStarin' up the road D CAnd pray to God I see headlights

Page 26: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

Wagon Wheel – Bob Dylan + Old Crow Medicine Show CHORUS

G DSo rock me mama like a wagon wheelEm CRock me mama any way you feelG D CHey, mama rock meG DRock me mama like the wind and the rainEm CRock me mama like a south-bound trainG D CHey, mama rock me

Page 27: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

Wagon Wheel – Bob Dylan + Old Crow Medicine Show 1

|: G | D | Em | C | G | D | C :| x2

G DHeaded down south to the land of the pines Em CAnd I'm thumbin' my way into North CarolineGStarin' up the road D CAnd pray to God I see headlights

Page 28: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

Wagon Wheel – Bob Dylan + Old Crow Medicine Show 2

G DI made it down the coast in seventeen hoursEm CPickin' me a bouquet of dogwood flowers GAnd I'm a hopin' for Raleigh D CI can see my baby tonight

Page 29: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

Wagon Wheel – Bob Dylan + Old Crow Medicine Show 3

G DSo rock me mama like a wagon wheelEm CRock me mama any way you feelG D CHey, mama rock meG DRock me mama like the wind and the rainEm CRock me mama like a south-bound trainG D CHey, mama rock me

Page 30: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

Wagon Wheel – Bob Dylan + Old Crow Medicine Show 4

| G | D | Em | C | G | D | C |

G DRunnin' from the cold up in New England Em CI was born to be a fiddler in an old-timestringband GMy baby plays the guitarD CI pick a banjo now

Page 31: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

Wagon Wheel – Bob Dylan + Old Crow Medicine Show 5

G DOh the North country winters keep a gettin’me now Em CLost my money playin' poker so I had to upand leave GBut I ain't a turnin' back D CTo livin' that old life no more

Page 32: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

Wagon Wheel – Bob Dylan + Old Crow Medicine Show 6

G DSo rock me mama like a wagon wheelEm CRock me mama any way you feelG D CHey, mama rock meG DRock me mama like the wind and the rainEm CRock me mama like a south-bound trainG D CHey, mama rock me

Page 33: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

Wagon Wheel – Bob Dylan + Old Crow Medicine Show 7

|: G | D | Em | C | G | D | C :| x2

G! D!Walkin' to the south out of Roanoke Em!I caught a trucker out of Philly C!Had a nice long toke G! D!But he's a headed west from the Cumberland Gap

C!To Johnson City, Tennessee

Page 34: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

Wagon Wheel – Bob Dylan + Old Crow Medicine Show 8

G DAnd I gotta get a move on fit for the sun EmI hear my baby callin' my name CAnd I know that she's the only one GAnd if I die in Raleigh D CAt least I will die free

Page 35: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

Wagon Wheel – Bob Dylan + Old Crow Medicine Show LAST

G DSo rock me mama like a wagon wheelEm CRock me mama any way you feelG D CHey, mama rock meG DRock me mama like the wind and the rainEm CRock me mama like a south-bound trainG D C G!Hey, mama rock me

Page 36: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

Blue Skies – Irving Berlin 1

Em Em/Eb Em7-Em7/C#Blue Skies, smiling at me G D7 G – B7Nothing but blue skies do I seeEm Em/Eb Em7-Em7/C#Blue birds singin’ a song G D7 GNothing but blue skies from now on

Page 37: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

Blue Skies – Irving Berlin 2

G Cm7 GI never saw the sun shinin so brightCm7 G D7 GNever saw things goin so rightG Cm7 GNoticing the days hurryin byCm7 G D7 G – B7When your in love, my how they fly by

Em Em7/Eb Em7- Em7/C#Blue days, all of them gone G D7 GNothing but blue skies from now on

Solo: Verse | Chorus | Verse

Page 38: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

Blue Skies – Irving Berlin 3

Em Em/Eb Em7-Em7/C#Blue Skies, smiling at me G D7 G – B7Nothing but blue skies do I seeEm Em/Eb Em7-Em7/C#Blue birds singin’ a song G D7 GNothing but blue skies from now on

Page 39: I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry – Hank Williams (1949) 1 C major C Hear that lonesome whip-poor-will C7 He sounds too blue to fly. F C The midnight train is

Blue Skies – Irving Berlin LAST

Option: modulate up a tone. repeat 2x

Em Em/Eb Em7-Em7/C#Blue Skies, smiling at me G D7 G – B7Nothing but blue skies do I seeEm Em/Eb Em7-Em7/C#Blue birds singin’ a song G D7 GNothing but blue skies from now on