Biography:
T. G. Sheppard (born Billy Neal Browder (after his father, Billy Browder), 20 July 1944, Humboldt, Tennessee) is an American country music singer. He never graduated from high school, but was one credit away from doing so. He ran away from his home at the age of 15 to become involved in the music industry in Memphis, Tennessee. Initially he worked in the record business and tried recording pop music under the name, Brian Stacy.
In 1974, Sheppard signed with Melodyland (later Hitsville) Records
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[Verse]
E
It was July hot in Georgia in 1942
A
All the men were off to war
E
and the women had nothing to do
E
I was 16 and hungry, lookin? for my first taste of love
B
When I brought her groceries to her door
E
I didn?t know how close I was
E
Her long blonde hair was flowing, and she smelled like sweet perfume
A
When I laid her groceries down,
E
she said you don?t have to leave so soon
E
A woman sure get lonely when her man?s gone off to fight
B
She reached out for my tremblin? hand,
E
As tear drops filled her eyes
B
And she said....
[Chorus]
E
War is hell on the homefront too
A
God only knows what a woman goes through
B E
She still needs what her man that?s gone can?t do
E
I can?t fight this fire alone
A
Stay with me until it?s gone
B E
Ooh, war is hell on the homefront too
*Step up a half-step and play as follows, or simply capo first fret*
[Verse]
F
It was July hot inside me as she led me to the bedroom door
A#
The satin sheets and pleasure
F
I never knew I could feel before
F
My first taste of lovin?, was everything it shoulda been
C
When a woman?s fightin? loneliness
F
It?s a battle she can?t win
F
I?ll always remember what she did and what she said
C
But the one thing I remember most
C
Is the way she turned his picture over
C F
Face down on the table by her bed
C
And how she said
[Chorus]
F
War is hell on the homefront too
A#
God only knows what a woman goes through
C F
She still needs what her man that?s gone can?t do
F A#
I can?t fight this fire alone
A#
Stay with me until it?s gone
B F
Ooh, war is hell on the homefront too
E
It was July hot in Georgia in 1942
A
All the men were off to war
E
and the women had nothing to do
E
I was 16 and hungry, lookin? for my first taste of love
B
When I brought her groceries to her door
E
I didn?t know how close I was
E
Her long blonde hair was flowing, and she smelled like sweet perfume
A
When I laid her groceries down,
E
she said you don?t have to leave so soon
E
A woman sure get lonely when her man?s gone off to fight
B
She reached out for my tremblin? hand,
E
As tear drops filled her eyes
B
And she said....
[Chorus]
E
War is hell on the homefront too
A
God only knows what a woman goes through
B E
She still needs what her man that?s gone can?t do
E
I can?t fight this fire alone
A
Stay with me until it?s gone
B E
Ooh, war is hell on the homefront too
*Step up a half-step and play as follows, or simply capo first fret*
[Verse]
F
It was July hot inside me as she led me to the bedroom door
A#
The satin sheets and pleasure
F
I never knew I could feel before
F
My first taste of lovin?, was everything it shoulda been
C
When a woman?s fightin? loneliness
F
It?s a battle she can?t win
F
I?ll always remember what she did and what she said
C
But the one thing I remember most
C
Is the way she turned his picture over
C F
Face down on the table by her bed
C
And how she said
[Chorus]
F
War is hell on the homefront too
A#
God only knows what a woman goes through
C F
She still needs what her man that?s gone can?t do
F A#
I can?t fight this fire alone
A#
Stay with me until it?s gone
B F
Ooh, war is hell on the homefront too
T.S.O.L.
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