Biography:
Alvis Edgar Owens, Jr. (August 12, 1929 – March 25, 2006), better known as Buck Owens, was an American singer and guitarist who had 21 No. 1 hits on the Billboard country music charts with his band, the Buckaroos. They pioneered what came to be called the Bakersfield sound—a reference to Bakersfield, California, the city Owens called home and from which he drew inspiration for what he preferred to call American music.
While Owens originally used fiddle and retained pedal steel guitar into the 1970s
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Other songs:
- A-11
- Act Naturally
- Cigareets Whusky And Wild Wild Women
- Close Up The Honky Tonks
- Dust On Mother's Bible
- I Don't Care Just As Long As You Love Me
- Loves Going To Live Here
- Tiger By The Tail
- Under Your Spell Again
- 41St Street Lonely Hearts Club
- A Different Kind Of Sad
- Above And Beyond
- Adios Farewell Goodbye Good Luck So Long
- All The Dreamin They Could Stand
- All The Tea In China
- Arms Full Of Empty
- Ashes Of Love
- Big In Vegas
- Blue Love
- But I Do
- Come Back
- Corn Liquor
- Country Girl
- Country Singers Prayer
- Did Anybody Get The License Number
- Down Down Down
- Down On The Corner Of Love
- Down To The River
- Excuse Me
- Foolin Around
- Foolish Notion
- Forever Yours
- Gloom Despair And Agony On Me
- Great White Horse
- High As The Mountain
- House Down The Block
- I Dont Believe Ill Fall In Love Today
- I Know What It Means To Be Lonely
- I Wouldnt Live In New York City
- If You Want A Love
- Ill Still Be Waiting For You
- Ill Take A Chance On Loving You
- Im Going Home
- Keys In The Mailbox
- Kickin In
- Kickin Our Hearts Around
- Looking Back To See
- Loves Gonna Live Here
- Made In Japan
- Monsters Holiday
- Never Never Land
- No Love Have I
- No Milk And Honey In Baltimore
- On The Wings Of Love
- Pfft You Were Gone
- Put A Quarter In The Jukebox
- Rollin In My Sweet Babys Arms
- Second Fiddle
- Somewhere Between
- Streets Of Bakersfield
- Sweet Rosie Jones
- Tall Dark Stranger
- There Goes My Love
- Therell Be No Other
- Theyd Have To Carry Me Away
- Tijuana Lady
- Twice The Speed Of Love
- Under The Influence Of Love
- White Satin Bed
- Whos Gonna Mow Your Grass
- Why Dont My Mommy Stay With My Daddy And Me
- You And Me And Love
- Youre For Me
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!
From the album 'Buck 'em - the music of Buck Owens 1967 - 1975'
[Verse 1]
N.C.
I met her
D
out in Oklahoma
G D
Down where the old Red River flows
G D
I vowed my love to her forever
A A7 D
She was my sweet, sweet Rosie Jones.
[Verse 2]
D
We walked alone down by the river
G D
Just as the sun was sinking low
G D
And in her eyes I saw big trouble
A D D7
Like the muddy waters down below.
[Verse]
D7 G C G
Her lips were soft and sweet as honey
G C G
Her hair was bright as yellow gold
G C G
Her cheeks were red as summer roses
D7 G A7
She was my sweet, sweet Rosie Jones.
[Verse 3]
D
And then one day a tall dark stranger
G D
With hair as black as winter coal
G D
Rode into town as night was falling
A A7 D
And there he met my Rosie Jones.
[Interlude] (SPOKEN)
D
I woke next morning just after sunup
G
To find a note from my Rosie's hand
D
And it read I'd rather die than ever hurt you
G
But I'm in love with that tall dark man.
D
So now I walk alone down by the river
Where my sweet Rosie used to stroll
A7
And soon I'm gonna join those deep dark waters
D
For I can't live without Rosie Jones.
[Verse]
D7 G C G
Her lips were soft and sweet as honey
G C G
Her hair was bright as yellow gold
G C G
Her cheeks were red as summer roses
D7 G
She was my sweet, sweet Rosie Jones.
[Verse 1]
N.C.
I met her
D
out in Oklahoma
G D
Down where the old Red River flows
G D
I vowed my love to her forever
A A7 D
She was my sweet, sweet Rosie Jones.
[Verse 2]
D
We walked alone down by the river
G D
Just as the sun was sinking low
G D
And in her eyes I saw big trouble
A D D7
Like the muddy waters down below.
[Verse]
D7 G C G
Her lips were soft and sweet as honey
G C G
Her hair was bright as yellow gold
G C G
Her cheeks were red as summer roses
D7 G A7
She was my sweet, sweet Rosie Jones.
[Verse 3]
D
And then one day a tall dark stranger
G D
With hair as black as winter coal
G D
Rode into town as night was falling
A A7 D
And there he met my Rosie Jones.
[Interlude] (SPOKEN)
D
I woke next morning just after sunup
G
To find a note from my Rosie's hand
D
And it read I'd rather die than ever hurt you
G
But I'm in love with that tall dark man.
D
So now I walk alone down by the river
Where my sweet Rosie used to stroll
A7
And soon I'm gonna join those deep dark waters
D
For I can't live without Rosie Jones.
[Verse]
D7 G C G
Her lips were soft and sweet as honey
G C G
Her hair was bright as yellow gold
G C G
Her cheeks were red as summer roses
D7 G
She was my sweet, sweet Rosie Jones.
Bucky Covington
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