"Just Call Me Lonesome" - Ernest Tubb Track 12 Of 12 On The Album "Sings Just Call Me Lonesome (And Other Great Songs By Rex Griffin)" (1963) Intro E7 A Verse 1 Why AMust I Love The Heartless DOne Who'll E7Never Know The Harm She's ADone? Though ALove Is Blind, I Should Have DKnown Just E7Call Me Lonesome From Now AOn Verse 2 I AClimb The Stairs Up To My DRoom But E7No One Meets Me In My AGloom The ASilence Tells Me She Is DGone Just E7Call Me Lonesome From Now AOn Guitar & Steel Guitar Solo A D E7 A A D E7 A Verse 3 These AWalls Will Hide Me When I DCry And E7Hope That Heaven Lets Me ADie What AGood Is Life When Hope Is DGone? Just E7Call Me Lonesome From Now AOn Verse 4 I APray My Memories At DLast Will E7Fade Into The Distant APast If AI Must Live And Love ADlone Just E7Call Me Lonesome From Now AOn
FAQ
What are the chords for Just Call Me Lonesome?
The chords for Just Call Me Lonesome are: E7, A, D
What is the original key of Just Call Me Lonesome?
The original key is G7.
What is the difficulty of playing Just Call Me Lonesome?
The difficulty level is Beginner.
Can I play Just Call Me Lonesome in another key?
Yes. You can transpose the song to any key using the transpose feature.
Can Just Call Me Lonesome be played on an acoustic guitar?
Yes. The chords work for both acoustic and electric guitar.
Can I play Just Call Me Lonesome on ukulele?
Chord Just Call Me Lonesome can be played on guitar or ukulele using their respective chord shapes.
How many chords are used in Just Call Me Lonesome?
Just Call Me Lonesome uses 3 chords: E7, A, D
What is the easiest way to play Just Call Me Lonesome?
You can use the transpose feature to change the key to one that better matches your vocal range or uses easier chord shapes.
What decade was Just Call Me Lonesome released in?
Just Call Me Lonesome was released in the 1960s. See more 1960s songs here
Are there easier chord versions for Just Call Me Lonesome?
Yes. Tap the Simplify button to switch Just Call Me Lonesome to beginner-friendly chords - it drops advanced extensions like maj7, m7, and 9ths without changing the song's key or progression.