Fly Trouble chords - Hank Williams Chords

Fly Trouble chords

F
Did you ever sit straight up in bed
     Bb
With somethin' a circlin' round ya head
      F  
An ya swat at it as it wizzes by
         C7 
And it's just one pesky little fly
    F
You shake ya head an twitch ya nose
    Bb
And settle down to sweet repose
    F 
And when ya just about to dose
C7  F
Fly trouble


Chorus 1:
Bb
Buzz buzz buzz 
          F
Goes that busy little fly
G
Buzz buzz buzz 

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     C7
He's takin off and hide
    F
You roll the paper up nice and tight
    Bb
And wait around for him to light
    F
But theirs a fly that's a liven right
C7        F
Buzz buzz buzz


Fiddle – Guitar - Fiddle


Now the toughest hide grows on a mule
Cause he's a bulky stubborn fool
He likes to look at you and glare
An never even move a hair
But when his muscles start to twitch
An when his tail begins to swish
That mule ain't bothered with an itch
Fly trouble


Chorus 2:
Buzz buzz buzz 
Goes that busy little pest
Buzz buzz buzz 
That mule can't get no rest
He shakes his head an bats his eye
An kicks his heels up to the sky
Did you ever see a jass ack cry
Buzz buzz buzz

Guitar – Steel


Now you pick a perfect night in June
When flowers are bloomin’ beneath the moon
And ya light of love is burnin' bright
An you tell ya self tonights the night
Ya brace ya self an ya courage grows
An on ya knees where you would propose
When somethin bights you on the nose
Fly trouble

Chorus 3:
Buzz buzz buzz 
Goes that busy little thing
Buzz buzz buzz 
You swat an loose the ring
You fan the air as he goes by
An stick ya finger in your eye
Hit everything except that fly
Buzz buzz buzz
 





How to play "Fly Trouble" by Hank Williams on guitar

[Intro]:
Strumming softly, begin with the F chord to establish the tone.
Lift and carefully place your fingers to transition to Bb.
Make sure the transitions are seamless as you return to F.
Completing the C7 intro will allow you to go back to F.

[Verse1]
To play the F chord, pick the first fret and run your index finger over all strings.
Using the A form, Bb needs a whole barre on the first fret.
Maintain a steady rhythm as you return to F.
Change to C7 and place the pinky on the third fret of the third string.

[First Chapter]
Begin by strumming a Bb in a pattern that sounds like buzzing.
Keep the buzzing pace going when you move to F.
Press your fingers to the third fret to change to G.
Keep the rhythm going back to C7.

[The Second Verse]
Replicate the first verse's chord progressions.
When narrating a story, pay attention to the rhythm and lyrics.

[Part II]
Keep the buzzing rhythm constant throughout. 
Use the same chords as in Chorus 1.

[Steel - Guitar]
Maintain the same chord progressions throughout the instrumental portion.
To simulate a steel guitar, add some bends and slides.

[Line 3]
Continue making seamless transitions as you return to the F chord.
In order to improve the narrative, give the lyrics more weight.
As much as possible, move from F to Bb and back to F.

[Third Chorus]
Analogous to the choruses before it. Keep an eye out for the shifting
dynamics and buzzing rhythm.

[In general advice]
A standard tuning for your guitar should be EADGBE.
A typical country sound can be achieved by using a bright, clear tone.
To master chord transitions, practice at a slow pace first, then pick up the pace.
Keep a consistent buzzing beat to fit the vibe of the song.

[Frequently Made Errors]
Overly intense plucking, which may obstruct the beat.
Sloppy changes result from rushing chord transitions.
The buzzing rhythm, which is essential to the song's vibe, is not maintained.

[Music Facts]
Hank Williams's amusing tune "Fly Trouble" demonstrates his skill at fusing
narrative with melody. For added humorous effect, the tune mimics the
bothersome characteristics of a fly with a repetitive buzzing rhythm. 

[Biography of Artist]
A pioneer in the country music genre, Hank Williams was an American singer-songwriter.
He was born in 1923 and rose to prominence in the late 1940s and early 1950s with
classics like "Your Cheatin' Heart" and "Hey Good Lookin'." Even now, musicians
are influenced by Williams' music, despite his untimely death at age 29.