Roy Kelton Orbison (April 23, 1936 – December 6, 1988), nicknamed "The Big O", was an influential American singer-songwriter and a pioneer of rock and roll, whose recording career spanned more than four decades. By the mid-1960s Orbison was internationally recognized for his ballads of lost love, rhythmically advanced melodies, three-octave vocal range, characteristic dark sunglasses, and sometimes distinctive usage of falsetto, typified in songs such as "Only the Lonely, "Oh, Pretty Woman", and "Crying".
Four years of hard work!This month of May we celebrated four years on the air. We continue working on the dissemination of this wonderful instrument, thank you for participating in our story!
EG#m The woman is out on her own. F#mB7 Walking the streets, sad and alone. EG#m Yes she sells herself F#mB7 For nickels and dimes, these are hard times. EAEAE For a Harlem woman. Harlem woman.
EB7 Yes you work at night. I have held you tight. But you're not aware of how much I care. EA No you can't see your baby's been hungry and cold. AmEB7 So long nights through, go on and do what you must do, EAEAE I love you. I love you. Harlem woman. Harlem woman.
EF#mAE Sometimes I cry, but I'll get by till your mine alone. F#mDF#mB7 So carry on to other arms, tender but strong. F#mCB7 Till you belong to me
EA7G#m Harlem woman hang on. I'll take you away. BG#mB Someday I'll set you free to be with only me. F#mEB Till then I'll know, Lord knows, I'll know EAE They can buy the body but not the soul of my Harlem woman AEAE Harlem woman, Harlem woman BE Hang on