These country classic song lyrics are the property of the respective
artist, authors and labels, they are intended solely for educational
purposes and private study only. The chords provided are my
interpretation and their accuracy is not guaranteed.
Calling
Mary Names lyrics and chords are intended for your personal use only,
it's really a fun to do song recorded by Eddy Arnold.
Easy
to download Classic CountryMP3sand
Country GospelMP3smost only $.99 or less.
Calling Mary Names Recorded by Eddy Arnold Written by Wayne Carson Thompson
C I used to get in trouble with my momma and daddy F G7 C For calling Mary names
More than once I got a sore sit me down F G7 C For calling Mary names
F C But little girls just didn’t fit in F G7 With little boys playing cowboys and Indians C Every night’s a stolen game F G7 C For calling Mary names
No telling how many times I had to stay after school F G7 C For calling Mary names
Wore out the blackboard writing I’m a bad boy F G7 C For calling Mary names
F C She couldn’t play baseball she couldn’t ride a bike F G7 In fact she couldn’t play any games little boys liked C I was always getting the blame F G7 C For calling Mary names
F C Am Then we started growing up then we were in our teens F G7 Then something started showing up that I had never seen C F G7 C All of a sudden one day I looked and Mary sure had changed F G7 C Seems like it happened all overnight and Mary was rearranged
F C Ah but that all happened so long ago F G7 You see Mary’s my wife now and I just love her so C But one thing sure hasn’t changed F G7 C F I’m still calling Mary names like darling then sweetheart C F G7 C Then baby I love you calling Mary names
banner2.shtml
If you want
to change the
"Key" on any song, click
here
for the easiest way possible. Copy and paste lyrics and chords to the
key changer, select the key you want, then click the button "Click
Here". If the lyrics are in a long line, first paste to Microsoft Word
or a similar word processor, then recopy and paste to key changer.
This software was developed by John Logue.