Biography:
Chris LeDoux (October 2, 1948 – March 9, 2005) was an American country music singer-songwriter, bronze sculptor, and hall of fame rodeo champion. During his career LeDoux recorded 36 albums (many self-released) which have sold more than six million units in the United States as of January 2007. He was awarded two gold and one platinum album certifications from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), was nominated for a Grammy Award, and was honored with the Academy of Country Music Music Cliffie Stone Pioneer Award.
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Other songs:
- 8 Second Ride
- All Around Cowboy
- All Around Cowboy Of 1964
- Amarillo Lights
- Bang A Drum
- Bareback Jack
- Between The Rainbows And The Rain
- Blue Bonnet Blues
- Bluebonnet Blues
- Buckskin Lady
- Bull Rider
- Caballo Diablo
- Cadillac Cowboy
- Cadillac Ranch
- Call Of The Wild
- Copenhagen
- Country Star
- County Fair
- Cowboy Songs
- Cowboy Up
- Cowboys Like A Lil Bit Rock N Roll
- Daily Bread
- Dallas Days And Fort Worth Nights
- Daydream Cowboy
- Five Dollar Fine
- God Must Be A Cowboy
- Goin And A Blowin
- Hair Trigger Colt 44
- Hairtrigger Colt 44
- He Ride The Wild Horses
- Horsepower
- Horses And Cattle
- I Believe In America
- I Dont Want To Mention Any Names
- Life Is A Highway
- Look At You Girl
- Melodies And Memories
- Mighty Lucky Man
- National Finals Rodeo
- Not For Heroes
- Old Jake
- Old Paint
- One Ride In Vegas
- Paint Me Back Home In Wyoming
- Photo Finish
- Powder River Home
- Reride
- Ridin For A Fall
- Riding For A Fall
- Rodeo Rose
- Rodeo Trails
- Silence On The Line
- Simple As Dirt
- Some Things Never Change
- Stampede
- Ten Seconds In The Saddle
- Thank The Cowboy For The Ride
- The Blizzard
- The Bucking Machine
- The Bull Rider
- The Passenger
- The Ride
- Them Bareback Horses
- This Cowboys Hat
- Tight Levis And Yellow Ribbons
- Tight Levis And Yellow Ribbons 2
- Tougher Than The Rest
- Western Skies
- Whatcha Gonna Do With A Cowboy
- Yellow Brick Road Turns Blue
- Yellow Outlaw Stud
- You Just Cant See Him From The Road
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!
Old Jake Chris Leodoux Capo 3
Chords Dave Brooks at [email protected]
(G) Now old Jake was a cowboy he'd worked his whole life on the © range
And he could rope, and he could ride with any (D man just half his (G) age
Old Jake was my hero and (C) me I was just a green kid
And I (D) prayed that someday I could do all the things old Jake (G) did
Well we sat around the bunk house one (C) cold and lonely winter's night
Just chewin' and talkin' and smokin' by the coal oil (G) light
Well old Jake had been aweful quiet (C) that evenin' and he stared hard and (D) long
He said (C) young puncher you goin' to remember me after I'm (D) gone
(G) Whatever happens to old cowboy hero’s like (C) me
A broken down part of a (D) man I used to (B) be
Will I be forgotten or live on in your (C) memory
Whatever happens to (D) old cowboy heros like (C) me
(G) It's been a long time and oh (C) how the years fade away
(D) Well I stopped by the bunk house were me and old Jake used to (G) stay
They say Jake died about ten years ago and they buried him out there on the plains
(G) Old friend you might be gone but (C) your memory always stays the same
(G) Whatever happens to old cowboy hero’s like (C) me
A broken down part of a (D) man I used to (G) be
Will I be forgotten or live on in your (C) memory
Whatever happens to (D) old cowboy heros like (C) me
(G) Whatever happens to old cowboy hero’s like (C) me
A broken down part of a (D) man I used to (G) be
Will I be forgotten or live on in your (C) memory
Whatever happens to (D) old cowboy heros like (C) me
Part written by me for a funeral of my hero.
(G) What ever happens to old cowboy heroes like (C) me
You’ll always live on (D) forever in my (G) memory
I’ll always remember the things the way (C) they used to be
You’ll always and (D) forever be a hero to (G) me
Chords Dave Brooks at [email protected]
(G) Now old Jake was a cowboy he'd worked his whole life on the © range
And he could rope, and he could ride with any (D man just half his (G) age
Old Jake was my hero and (C) me I was just a green kid
And I (D) prayed that someday I could do all the things old Jake (G) did
Well we sat around the bunk house one (C) cold and lonely winter's night
Just chewin' and talkin' and smokin' by the coal oil (G) light
Well old Jake had been aweful quiet (C) that evenin' and he stared hard and (D) long
He said (C) young puncher you goin' to remember me after I'm (D) gone
(G) Whatever happens to old cowboy hero’s like (C) me
A broken down part of a (D) man I used to (B) be
Will I be forgotten or live on in your (C) memory
Whatever happens to (D) old cowboy heros like (C) me
(G) It's been a long time and oh (C) how the years fade away
(D) Well I stopped by the bunk house were me and old Jake used to (G) stay
They say Jake died about ten years ago and they buried him out there on the plains
(G) Old friend you might be gone but (C) your memory always stays the same
(G) Whatever happens to old cowboy hero’s like (C) me
A broken down part of a (D) man I used to (G) be
Will I be forgotten or live on in your (C) memory
Whatever happens to (D) old cowboy heros like (C) me
(G) Whatever happens to old cowboy hero’s like (C) me
A broken down part of a (D) man I used to (G) be
Will I be forgotten or live on in your (C) memory
Whatever happens to (D) old cowboy heros like (C) me
Part written by me for a funeral of my hero.
(G) What ever happens to old cowboy heroes like (C) me
You’ll always live on (D) forever in my (G) memory
I’ll always remember the things the way (C) they used to be
You’ll always and (D) forever be a hero to (G) me
Chris McCarrell
Chris McClarney
Chris McGreevy
Chris Merritt
Chris Mills
Chris Renzema
Chris Roberts
Chris Robinson
Chris Robinson B (...)
Chris Robson