Palmetto Rose
Jason Isbell
- A
- D
- E
- F#m
Continúa después del anuncio
Tono:
A Palmetto rose in the AC vent Cross stitched pillow where the head rest wentD Said his cab was his orneriest friendA Left him jumping like trees in the windA Thought he had the red lights memorized Glass in the gravel like the stars in the skyD In that slow motion minute between living and deadA Looked in my eyes and he told me, he saidA D This war that I wage to get upA every dayE It's a fiberglass boat, it'sA azaleas in MayF#m E D It's the women I love and the lawA that I hateD A Lord let me die in the Iodine StateE A Lord let me die in the Iodine State (During the last part of the chorus, mimic the vocal melody with something like this:E|------------------------------- B|---------5--5h7-5~------------- G|-----s6-------------6s--2--4-2- D|------------------------------- A|------------------------------- E|------------------------------- E|------------------| B|------------------| G|4-2~--------------| D|------------------| A|------------------| E|------------------|A Palmetto rose in the sidewalk mudContinúa después del anuncioPearly white stem and a big green budD Catch him coming out of a King Street storeA Bullshit story about the Civil WarA You can believe what you want to believe But there ain't no making up a basket weaveD Everybody in the tri-county knowsA Who makes the best palmetto roseA D And it's war that we wage to getA up every dayA It's a basket of sweetgrass, aE A wedding bouquetF#m E D It's the ladies I love and theA law that I hateA D But Lord let me die in the IodineA StateA E F#m Lord let me die in the Iodine StateE|------------------------------- B|---------5--5h7-5~------------- G|-----s6-------------6s--2--4-2- D|------------------------------- A|------------------------------- E|------------------------------- E|------------------| B|------------------| G|4-2~--------------| D|------------------| A|------------------| E|------------------|Violin: F#m E D AD Out on Sullivan's Island, they'reA swimmingD On the beach where the big boatsA rolled inD With the earliest slaves, women andA childrenE Our first American kinD Here on King Street we're sellingA our rosesD A Two for a five dollar billD A And tonight after everything closesE I'll follow my own free willF#m E D A And I've taken my fillF#m E D A I've taken my fillD During the verses, mess around with the honky tonk in A. Honky tonk is about teasing the minor over a major progression. Something like:E|----5--5----------------------5- B|----5--5--5-------------------5- G|----------5h6------------5h6---- D|---------------7-5-7~----------- A|-------------------------------- E|--------------------------------