Engine Engine Number 9 Song Lyrics and Chords

 

Engine Engine Number 9 Song Lyrics and Chords by Roger Miller

 

Engine Engine Number 9
Written and Recorded by Roger Miller
G 
Engine engine number nine coming down that railroad line
 
How much farther back did she get  
D7 
off
Old brown suitcase that she carried
I've looked for it everywhere

It just ain't here among the rest

 
And  
G 
I'm a  
Am 
little upset  
D7 
yes tell me
G 
Engine engine number nine coming down the railroad line
Dm 
I know she got  
G7 
on in Balti
C 
more 
 
 
Em 
 
Am 
 
A  
C 
hundred and ten miles ain't much  
G 
distance
But it sure do make a difference
D7 
I don't think she loves me any  
G 
more
I warned her of the dangers don't speak to strangers
If by chance she finds a new romance
D7 
Warmer lips to kiss her arms to hold her tighter
Stirring new fires inside her

How I wish that it was me

 
In
G 
stead of he that  
Am 
stands 
 
be
D7 
side 
 
her
Repeat #2
D7 
I don't think she loves me any  
G 
more
D7 
I don't think she loves me any  
G 
more

 

FAQ

 

Who sang the the song Engine Engine Number 9?
- The song Engine Engine Number 9 was sang by Roger Miller.

 

Who is Roger Miller?
- Roger Dean Miller Sr. (January 2, 1936 - October 25, 1992) was an American singer-songwriter, musician, and actor, widely known for his honky-tonk-influenced novelty songs and his chart-topping country and pop hits "King of the Road", "Dang Me", and "England Swings", all from the mid-1960s Nashville sound era.
After growing up in Oklahoma and serving in the United States Army, Miller began his musical career as a songwriter in the late 1950s, writing such hits as "Billy Bayou" and "Home" for Jim Reeves and "Invitation to the Blues" for Ray Price. He later began a recording career and reached the peak of his fame in the mid-1960s, continuing to record and tour into the 1990s, charting his final top 20 country hit "Old Friends" with Price and Willie Nelson in 1982. He also wrote and performed several of the songs for the 1973 Disney animated film Robin Hood. Later in his life, he wrote the music and lyrics for the 1985 Tony Award−winning Broadway musical Big River, in which he acted.
Miller died from lung cancer in 1992 and was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame three years later. His songs continued to be recorded by other singers, with covers of "Tall, Tall Trees" by Alan Jackson and "Husbands and Wives" by Brooks & Dunn both reached the number one spot on country charts in the 1990s. The Roger Miller Museum in his home town of Erick, Oklahoma—now closed—was a tribute to Miller.

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