Big Mouth Blues(Chords)

	        
 
Big Mouth Blues by Br549  
Written by Gram Parsons   
On 'Coast to Coast' Br549's Live album from 200  
tabbed out by Rob Hart [email protected]   
   
EOh, well, I was born in alittle bitty tar hut   
And they called me a man 'cause I couldn't   
keep my big, big Amouth shut   
So what's the sense of me sitting here leaving   
EWhen any ole day I might be even    
And A Lord knows that New York City's got   
a Elot to do with it   
AI wish someday I could find the way    
to get it Eout of my grain    
This Adirty old town's gonna sink right down   
and E I don't want to go with it   
B Well I wish there was a way that   
I knew to get even   
A way to get a lick in   
A 'bobbin' and a 'weavin'   
Any ole thing besides goin' and a'leavin'    
You can E do on a A train   
   
Well, I once knew a man who sailed around   
the world twice   
He would have made it three but he took   
a lot of bad advice   
So you just tell me what's the sense of me   
sittin' here leavin'   
When any ole day I might get even   
And Lord knows New York City's got   
alot to do with it   
I wish someday I could find a way to get it out   
of my brain   
This dirty old town's gonna sink right down   
and I don't want to go with it   
I wish there was a way that I knew to get even,   
way to get a lick in   
A 'bobbin' and a'weavin'   
Any ole thing besides goin' and a'leavin'   
You can do on a train   
Oh, yes!   
   
Well, I once knew a man who sailed around   
the world twice   
But his motor cooled down and now he's   
deliverin' ice   
Tell me what's the sense of him   
sittin' here leavin'   
When any ole day he might get even   
And Lord knows New York City's got   
a lot to do with it   
I wish someday he could find a way to get it out   
of his brain   
This dirty old town's gonna sink right down   
and I don't want to go with it   
I wish there was a way that I knew to get even   
Way to get a lick in   
A 'bobbin and a'weavin'   
And all the things besides goin' and a'leavin'   
You can do on a train   
Oh, yeah   
 
 

	        

Written by Gram Parsons