################################################################ # The following is the author's own interpretation of the song # # to be used for studying or private use only. Downloaded from # # www.TabGuitarLessons.com. FREE GUITAR SOFTWARE + LOTS MORE! # # Home of the 60 minute fretboard memory technique. You'll # # memorise ALL the notes and positions on the fretboard in 60 # # minutes or less. visit www.TabGuitarLessons.com today. # ################################################################ Date: 1/9/03; 4:29:26 AM >From: Larry Collins Subject: Bluegrass Widow by Robert Earl Keen THE BLUEGRASS WIDOW [G]It's been five years come this autumn, She remembers well the day Robert Earl Keen The [F]day the fever got him and [C]took him far a[G]way Far away from always knowin' that the love they shared was true Far a[F]way the fiddlers bowin' "[C]Grass River [G]Blues" It was in the dead of winter when her man first caught the chill It was [F]said he heard the angels singin' "[C]Cabin On the [G]Hill" Through the springtime he was groanin' "maybe time to pass and go" By the [F]summer she was moanin' Good Old [C]Lover please come [G]home {start_of_chorus} Now she [C]stands out in the midnight in the [G]moonlight all aglow She [C]prays to Carter Stanley, won't you [G]please tell Bill Monroe I'd rather [C]be in some dark hollow or some [G]dark, deep shady grove Than to [F]be a Bluegrass widow, [C]oh, oh [G]oh {end_of_chorus} INSTRUMENTAL [G]Will you miss me when I'm gone were his final words to her Darlin' [F]think of what you've been to me re[C]plied his Knoxville [G]girl And the leaves had started turnin when his mind began to fail Then he [F]broke down in a breakdown now she [C]wears a long black [G]veil Chorus, Twice through to end