Throwin’ Rocks by Robert Earl Keen Lyric and Guitar Chords

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If you are looking for Throwin’ Rocks guitar chords, you’ve come to the right place.
You can play Throwin’ Rocks by Robert Earl Keen using guitar or guitar.
This song by Robert Earl Keen can also be played by that instruments.
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Throwin’ Rocks guitar chords has rhythm and included in The Rose Hotel (2009) album.
You can also find another musical genres, including jazz guitar chords, country music guitar chords, pop guitar chords, world music guitar chords, and rock guitar chords here.

Throwin’ Rocks by Robert Earl Keen Guitar Chords


CAPO 3

VERSE1
She wasn?t bad. She wasn?t good. She was just what she was.
She had a thing makes a man, do the things he does.
She had a way. A special way, to speak without a word.
I swear to you, this very day, that this is how it all occurred.
CHORUS
We was: Throwin rocks in the river, counting ties on the track
Thinking life could not be better and living in a shack.
Feeling love for one another, deep down in our bones.
Standing by the water, throwing rocks n skipping stones.
PLAY
VERSE 2
I was raised, in New Orleans. She was born in Jacksonville.
And for a time, to me it seemed , she made the world stand still.
CHORUS
Throwin rocks in the river, counting ties on the track
Thinking life could not be better and living in a shack.
Feeling love for one another, deep down in our bones.
Standing by the water, throwing rocks n skipping stones.
PLAY

VERSE 3
I came home late and I caught her, with a man from out of town.
Now I wait beside the water for the flood to take me down.

CHORUS
Throwin rocks in the river, counting ties on the track
Pouring gas on her letters and setting fire to the shack.
Screaming bloody murder, leaving nothing but the bones.
Standing by the water, throwing rocks n skipping stones.
OUTRO
I am Standing by the water, yeah, throwing rocks n skipping stones.

If you want to learn Robert Earl Keen Throwin’ Rocks guitar chords, The 5 chords we’ll look at are the C major, A major, G major, E major, and D major.
The reason we use all major chords is that the minor versions of any of these chords just require tiny adjustments.
Each one of those minor chords is completely based on its major counterpart

The more you practice, the easier guitar will feel to play Throwin’ Rocks. Guitar is hard to learn in the beginning, but gets easier the longer you stick with it.

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