Biography:
Lucinda Williams (born January 26, 1953) is an American rock, folk, and alt-country songwriter and singer. A three-time Grammy Award winner, she was named "America's best songwriter" by TIME magazine in 2002.
Williams has garnered considerable critical acclaim but her commercial success has been moderate. She has a reputation as a perfectionist and as a slow worker when it comes to recording; six years passed between the release of her second and third albums.
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Other songs:
- Are You Alright?
- 2 Kool 2 Be 4
- A Song For You Live
- Abandoned
- Am I Too Blue
- Are You Alright
- Are You Down
- Big Red Sun Blues
- Blue
- Born To Be Loved
- Broken Butterflies
- Bus To Baton Rouge
- Buttercup
- Cant Let Go
- Car Wheels On A Gravel Road
- Changed The Locks
- Compassion
- Concrete And Barbed Wire
- Copenhagen
- Crescent City
- Dark Side Of Life
- Drunken Angel
- East Side Of Town
- Essence
- Everything Has Changed
- Fancy Funeral
- Fruits Of My Labor
- Greenville
- Happy Woman Blues
- He Never Got Enough Love
- Here In California
- Howlin At Midnight
- I Asked For Water
- I Asked Him For Water He Gave Me Gasoline
- I Envy The Wind
- I Just Wanted To See You
- I Just Wanted To See You So Bad
- I Lost It
- If Wishes Were Horses
- Jackson
- Jailhouse Tears
- King Of Hearts
- Lake Charles
- Learning How To Live
- Like A Rose
- Lines Around Your Eyes
- Little Angel Little Brother
- Little Darling Pal Of Mine
- Lonely Girls
- Maria
- Memphis Pearl
- Metal Firecracker
- Minneapolis
- Out Of Touch
- Passionate Kisses
- Pineola
- Place In My Heart
- Price To Pay
- Ramblin On My Mind
- Real Live Bleeding Fingers
- Reason To Cry
- Return Of Grevious Angel
- Return Of The Grievous Angel
- Right In Time
- Rolling Along
- Seeing Black
- Sharp Cutting Wings Song To A Poet
- Side Of The Road
- Sidewalks Of The City
- Six Blocks Away
- Something About What Happens
- Something About What Happens When We Talk
- Still I Long For Your Kiss
- Sundays
- Sweet Old World
- Sweet Side
- The Nights Too Long
- Those Three Days
- Ventura
- West Memphis
- When I Look At The World
- Which Will
- World Without Tears
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!
Lucinda Williams Return Of The Grievous Angel by Gram Parsons
G C G
Won't you scratch my itch sweet Annie Rich
G D7 G
And welcome me back to town
G C G
Come out on your porch or I'll step into your parlour
A7 D7
And I'll tell you how it all went down
G G7 C
Out with the truckers and the kickers and the cowboy angels
G G7 C
And a good saloon in every single town
C D7 G
And I remember something that you once told me
C D7 G
And I'll be damned if it did not come true
C D G Bm/F# Em
Twenty thousand roads I went down, down, down
C D G
And they all lead me straight back home to you
Bm C D7 G
Cause I headed West to grow up with the country
Em D7 G
Across those prairies with those waves of grain
Bm C D7 G
And I saw my devil, and I saw my deep blue sea
C D7 C D G
And I thought about a calico bonnet from Cheyenne to Tennesee
G C G
We flew straight across that river bridge
D7 G
Last night half past two
G C G A7
The switchman waved his lantern goodbye and good day as we
D7
Went rolling through
G G7 C
Billboards and truckstops pass by the grievous angel
G D7 G
And now I know just what I have to do
Bm C D G
And the man on the radio won't leave me alone
Em D G
He wants to take my money for something I've never been shown
Bm C D G
And I saw my devil, and I saw my deep blue sea
C D C D G
And I thought about a calico bonnet from Cheyenne to Tennesee
G C G
The news I could bring I met up with the king
D7 G
On his head an amphetamine crown
C G
He talked about unbuckling that old bible belt
A7 D7
And headed out for some desert town
G G7 C
Out with the truckers and the kickers and the cowboy angels
G C
And a good saloon in every single town
C D G
And I remember something that you once told me
C D G
And I'll be damned if it did not come true
C D G Bm/F# Em
Twenty thousand roads I went down down down
C D G
And they all lead me straight back home to you
C D G Bm/F# Em
Twenty thousand roads I went down down down
C D G
And they all lead me straight back home to you
G C G
Won't you scratch my itch sweet Annie Rich
G D7 G
And welcome me back to town
G C G
Come out on your porch or I'll step into your parlour
A7 D7
And I'll tell you how it all went down
G G7 C
Out with the truckers and the kickers and the cowboy angels
G G7 C
And a good saloon in every single town
C D7 G
And I remember something that you once told me
C D7 G
And I'll be damned if it did not come true
C D G Bm/F# Em
Twenty thousand roads I went down, down, down
C D G
And they all lead me straight back home to you
Bm C D7 G
Cause I headed West to grow up with the country
Em D7 G
Across those prairies with those waves of grain
Bm C D7 G
And I saw my devil, and I saw my deep blue sea
C D7 C D G
And I thought about a calico bonnet from Cheyenne to Tennesee
G C G
We flew straight across that river bridge
D7 G
Last night half past two
G C G A7
The switchman waved his lantern goodbye and good day as we
D7
Went rolling through
G G7 C
Billboards and truckstops pass by the grievous angel
G D7 G
And now I know just what I have to do
Bm C D G
And the man on the radio won't leave me alone
Em D G
He wants to take my money for something I've never been shown
Bm C D G
And I saw my devil, and I saw my deep blue sea
C D C D G
And I thought about a calico bonnet from Cheyenne to Tennesee
G C G
The news I could bring I met up with the king
D7 G
On his head an amphetamine crown
C G
He talked about unbuckling that old bible belt
A7 D7
And headed out for some desert town
G G7 C
Out with the truckers and the kickers and the cowboy angels
G C
And a good saloon in every single town
C D G
And I remember something that you once told me
C D G
And I'll be damned if it did not come true
C D G Bm/F# Em
Twenty thousand roads I went down down down
C D G
And they all lead me straight back home to you
C D G Bm/F# Em
Twenty thousand roads I went down down down
C D G
And they all lead me straight back home to you
Lucy Hale
Lucy Rose
Lucy Scwartz
Lucy Spraggan
Lucy Wilson