Biografía:
Tom T. Hall (born May 25, 1936 in Olive Hill, Kentucky) is an American country balladeer and songwriter. He has written 11 #1 Hits, with 26 more that hit the Top 10. He was the son of a preacher.
As a teen, Hall put together a band called the Kentucky Travelers that performed before movies for a travelling theater. During a stint in the Army, Hall performed over the Armed Forces Radio Network and wrote comic songs about Army experiences. His early career included being a radio announcer at WRON
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Otras canciones:
- Christmas Tree
- I Flew Over Our House Last Night
- That Song Is Driving Me Crazy
- Sneaky Snake
- A Hero In Harlan
- A Picture Of Your Mother
- A Week In A County Jail
- Aint Got The Time
- Another Town
- Back When Gas Was Thirty Cents A Gallon
- Back When We Were Young
- Ballad Of Forty Dollars
- Bar With No Beer
- Bill Monroe For Breakfast
- Candy In The Window
- Christmas Is
- Country Is
- Dont Forget The Coffee Billy Joe
- Everything From Jesus To Jack Daniels
- Faster Horses
- Forbidden Flowers
- Girls In Saigon City
- Homecoming
- I Cried All The Way To Kentucky
- I Like Beer
- I Love
- I Miss A Lot Of Trains
- I Want My Dog Back
- It Feels Better Now
- It Sure Can Get Cold In Des Moines
- La Blues
- Me And Jesus
- O Christmas Candle
- Old Dogs Children And Watermelon Wine
- Old Five And Dimers Like Me
- Once Upon A Road
- Over And Over Again
- Pay No Attention To Alice
- Ravishing Ruby
- Salute To A Switchblade
- Second Handed Flowers
- Shoe Shine Man
- Spokane Motel Blues
- Thats How I Got To Memphis
- The Monkey That Became President
- The Year Clayton Delaney Died
- The Year That Clayton Delaney Died
- Too Many Do Goods
- Tulsa Telephone Book
- Wash My Hands In The Morning Dew
- Were All In This Thing Alone
- When Nobody Wants Your Body Anymore
- Whos Gonna Feed Them Hogs
¡Cuatro años de duro trabajo!Este mes de mayo cumplimos cuatro años al aire. Seguimos trabajando en la difusión de este maravilloso instrumento, ¡gracias por participar en nuestra historia!
E
I guess I should've written, Dad, to let you know that I was coming home
A
I've been gone so many years, I didn't realize you had a phone
E
I saw your cattle coming in, boy they're looking mighty fat and slick
A B E
I saw Fred at the service station, told me that his wife is awful sick
E
You heard my record on the radio, oh, well it's just another song
A
But I've got a hit recorded and it'll be out on the market 'fore too long
E
I got this ring in Mexico, no, it didn't cost me quite a bunch
A B E
When you're in the business that I'm in, the people call it puttin' up a front
E
I know I've lost a little weight, I guess I am looking kind of pale
A
If you didn't know me better, Dad, you'd think that I'd just gotten out of jail
E
No, we don't ever call them beer joints, night clubs are the places that I work
A B E
You meet a lot of people there, but no, there ain't much chance of gettin' hurt
F#
I'm sorry that I couldn't be there with you all when Momma passed away
B
I was on the road and when they came and told me it was just too late
F#
I drove by the grave to see her, boy, that really is a pretty stone
B C# F#
I'm glad that Fred and Jan are here, it's better than you being here alone
F#
Well I knew you's gonna ask me who the lady is that's sleeping in the car
B
That's just a girl who works for me and, man, she plays a pretty mean guitar
F#
We worked in San Antone last night, she didn't even have the time to dress
B C# F#
She drove me down from Nashville and to tell the truth I guess she needs the rest
F#
Well, Dad, I gotta go, we got a dance to work in Cartersville tonight
B
Let me take your number down, I'll call you, and I promise you I'll write
F#
Now you be good and don't be chasin' all those pretty women that you know
B C# F#
And by the way if you see Barbara Walker tell her that I said "Hello."
I guess I should've written, Dad, to let you know that I was coming home
A
I've been gone so many years, I didn't realize you had a phone
E
I saw your cattle coming in, boy they're looking mighty fat and slick
A B E
I saw Fred at the service station, told me that his wife is awful sick
E
You heard my record on the radio, oh, well it's just another song
A
But I've got a hit recorded and it'll be out on the market 'fore too long
E
I got this ring in Mexico, no, it didn't cost me quite a bunch
A B E
When you're in the business that I'm in, the people call it puttin' up a front
E
I know I've lost a little weight, I guess I am looking kind of pale
A
If you didn't know me better, Dad, you'd think that I'd just gotten out of jail
E
No, we don't ever call them beer joints, night clubs are the places that I work
A B E
You meet a lot of people there, but no, there ain't much chance of gettin' hurt
F#
I'm sorry that I couldn't be there with you all when Momma passed away
B
I was on the road and when they came and told me it was just too late
F#
I drove by the grave to see her, boy, that really is a pretty stone
B C# F#
I'm glad that Fred and Jan are here, it's better than you being here alone
F#
Well I knew you's gonna ask me who the lady is that's sleeping in the car
B
That's just a girl who works for me and, man, she plays a pretty mean guitar
F#
We worked in San Antone last night, she didn't even have the time to dress
B C# F#
She drove me down from Nashville and to tell the truth I guess she needs the rest
F#
Well, Dad, I gotta go, we got a dance to work in Cartersville tonight
B
Let me take your number down, I'll call you, and I promise you I'll write
F#
Now you be good and don't be chasin' all those pretty women that you know
B C# F#
And by the way if you see Barbara Walker tell her that I said "Hello."
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