Highway 2-18 (Hang On To Your Dreams)
lyrics and chords
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.
Highway 2-18 (Hang On To Your Dreams) lyrics and chords are intended
for your personal use only, it's a very pretty country song recorded by
The Bellamy Brothers.
Easy
to download Classic CountryMP3sand
Country GospelMP3smost only $.99 or less.
Highway 2-18 (Hang On To Your Dreams) Recorded by The Bellamy Brothers Written by Howard Bellamy and David Bellamy
C F Turn the radio up cause it's time to get down G7 C Feeling high on the hopes in the wind F Your first lover to love and the lightning above G7 C Taking off to where you've never been
F Stick your cares in the air you can go anywhere G7 C When you're lookin' for the rainbow's end F Follow your nose you're a rambling rose G7 C And it might be just around the bend
F G7 C F C Hang on to your dreams on that highway 2-18 F G7 Live everyday love it away Dm G7 There's is a whole world you've never seen F G7 C F C Hang on to your dreams on that highway 2-18 G7 It's great to be young with a song in your lungs C So hang on to your dreams
F Let the rhythm roll on let the wheels go round G7 C The sky flying by is your friend F And chasing the blue comes natural to you G7 C So now is the time to begin
F Sling your fate to the breeze you can do what you please G7 C Sing it out like a mandolin F Trust in your toes cause they knows where they goes G7 C They're just following the feeling within
Repeat #3 x2
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.