Lucky chords - Moroney Megan

See also: Megan Moroney Lyrics
[Intro]
| E  | E  | E  | E  | E  | E  |
 
 
[Verse 1]
 E
Weatherman said there's a hundred percent chance I'm goin' out
               A                                                   E
And there's a real good chance that I'm gonna burn the whole town down
 

 
[Pre-Chorus]
        C#m              B
Pretty soon, pretty soon  (Tell me what you gonna do?)
         N.C.
I got a good intuition, I'ma make a bad decision
 
 
[Chorus]
        A
'Cause me, my phone, and the neon's buzzin'
   E
Three, four in and I'm missin' your lovin'
    C#m                B
We said, "Naw, never again"
        A                       F#7
And we said we'd be better as friends
         A
But come over and don't overthink it
   B                       E
Tonight you're lucky I'm drinkin'
 
 
[Verse 2]
N.C.
(Two, three, four)
 E
Best friend said, "Meg, you're diving off another deep end" (And maybe I am, hahaha, maybe I am)
         A                                                E
Are you sure you wanna go there? Sure you wanna jump back in? (Hell yeah, I do)
 
 
[Pre-Chorus]
        C#m              B
Pretty soon, pretty soon  (Tell me what you gonna do?)
         N.C.
I got a good intuition, I'ma make a bad decision
 
[Chorus]
        A
'Cause me, my phone, and the neon's buzzin'
   E
Three, four in and I'm missin' your lovin'
    C#m                B
We said, "Naw, never again"
        A                       F#7
And we said we'd be better as friends
         A
But come over and don't overthink it
   B                       E
Tonight you're lucky I'm drinkin'
 
 
[Solo]
| A  | A  | E  | E  | 2x
 
 
[Bridge]
 C#m
Pick up a couple of lotto tickets
   B
Throw a penny in a well
            A
You're the luckiest man in Tennessee
    F#7
If you can't tell
 
 
[Chorus]
        N.C.
'Cause me, my phone, and the neon's buzzin'
   A
Three, four in and I'm missin' your lovin'
    C#m                B
We said, "Naw, never again" (Never again)
        A                       F#7
And we said we'd be better as friends
         A
But come over and don't overthink it
   B                       E
Tonight you're lucky I'm drinkin'
 
 
[Outro]
 A
Boy, you're gettin' lucky
   B                       E
Tonight you're lucky I'm drinkin'





How to play "Lucky" on guitar

[Intro & Verses Strumming]
- Use a steady strumming pattern predominantly featuring down 
  strokes to maintain the energy and drive of the song.
- In the intro and verses, stick mainly to the E major chord, 
  allowing for a strong, consistent rhythm.

[Pre-Chorus Transition]
- Shift to C#m and B before a pause (N.C.). This builds 
  anticipation.
- Practice the shift from E major up to C#m and then down to B, 
  focusing on smooth transitions.

[Chorus Dynamics]
- Introduce more dynamic strumming here, mixing down and up 
  strokes.
- Pay attention to the emotional delivery, especially when 
  strumming chords A, F#7, and back to E, which should resonate 
  with the lyrics' mood.

[Solo Section]
- Maintain the rhythm with simple chord progressions A and E.
- This is a good section to practice maintaining tempo and 
  keeping the overall feel of the song.

[Bridge Technique]
- The bridge introduces a slightly more complex chord 
  progression with C#m, B, A, and F#7.
- Work on emphasizing the narrative told through the lyrics by 
  playing these chords with a softer, more reflective strumming 
  style.

[Outro Focus]
- Return to a more rhythmic pattern to close out the song on a 
  high note.
- Ensure the transition back to A, B, and E matches the upbeat 
  feel of the ending.

Common mistakes:
- Losing the rhythm during chord transitions. Use a metronome to 
  keep steady.
- Overcomplicating the strumming pattern. Stick to the basics 
  to let the lyrics shine.

Song Facts and Artist Bio:
"Lucky" by Megan Moroney captures a narrative of temptation and 
revisiting past relationships with a playful and slightly 
reckless tone. The song cleverly uses gambling metaphors to 
describe the risk and reward of love. Megan Moroney, known for 
her strong storytelling skills in country music, explores themes 
of love, risk, and self-awareness with a modern twist. Her 
songs often resonate with those navigating the complexities of 
young adulthood and relationships.