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.
The Happiness
Of Having You lyrics and chords are intended for your personal use
only, it's a beautiful love song recorded by Charley Pride.
Easy
to download Classic CountryMP3sand
Country GospelMP3smost only $.99 or less.
The Happiness Of Having You Recorded by Charley Pride written by Theodore Clifford Harris
C The sun comes up and throws it's light F C Into my window catching me a-yawning
I persuade my eyes to open F C And begin to realize that day is dawning
F Then I reach out and feel the warmth of you C F Curled up beside me once again mmm-mmm-mmm C It's the happiness of having you G7 C That makes my world a place worth living in
As I leave to go and face the care F C And worry of the day my heart is yearning
For the setting sun to tell me F C That the day is done and I should be returning
F To you hold you close and kiss the lips C F That taste like heaven time and time again mmm-mmm-mmm C It's the happiness of having you G7 C That makes my world a place worth living in
As the doors of darkness close upon a day F C That's been too long and too demanding
And I look into your gentle eyes F C And find them filled with love and understanding
F That little tear of gladness finds it's C F Way up to the surface once again mmm-mmm-mmm C It's the happiness of having you G7 C That makes my world a place worth living in
Yes it's the happiness of having you G7 C That makes my world a place worth living in
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.