The Woman in Me Song Lyrics and Chords

 

The Woman in Me Song Lyrics and Chords by Crystal Gayle

 

The Woman in Me
Recorded by Crystal Gayle
Written by Susan Thomas
G 
Seems to me no matter  
D7 
what I do
 
I pick the  
C 
wrong time to do it
G 
In a minute I will be  
D7 
all 
 
right
 
If you will  
C 
let me think it  
D7 
through
Em 
I could comb my  
G 
hair 
 
and
 
Walk right  
C 
out of here so  
G 
fast
Am 
Let the silence  
G 
tell you that
 
I've  
A7 
grown up at  
D7 
last
 
You'll never  
Em 
break the  
C 
woman in me
 
Though you  
D7 
might break the  
G 
smile
 
You'll never  
Em 
hurt the  
C 
woman in me
 
But you  
D7 
might hurt the  
G 
child 
 
 
C 
G 
Can I help it if it  
D7 
feels 
 
good
 
To have your  
C 
arms wrapped around me
G 
When you touch me I'm a  
D7 
little 
 
girl
 
And there's so  
C 
much that I still  
D7 
need
Em 
Give me room to  
G 
touch my own heart
C 
I'm not so  
G 
weak
Am 
I could fly  
G 
away and leave you
A7 
With a kiss on the  
D7 
cheek
 
You'll never  
Em 
break the  
C 
woman in me
 
Though you  
D7 
might break the  
G 
smile
 
You'll never  
Em 
hurt the  
C 
woman in me
 
But you  
D7 
might hurt the  
G 
child

 

FAQ

 

Who sang the the song The Woman in Me?
- The song The Woman in Me was sang by Crystal Gayle.

 

Who is Crystal Gayle?
- Crystal Gayle (born Brenda Gail Webb January 9, 1951) is an American country music singer and songwriter. She is best known for her 1977 crossover hit, "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue." Initially, Gayle's management and record label were the same as that of her oldest sister, Loretta Lynn. Not finding success with the arrangement after several years, and with Lynn's encouragement, Gayle decided to try a different approach. She signed a new record contract and began recording with Nashville producer Allen Reynolds. Gayle's new sound was sometimes referred to as middle-of-the-road (MOR) or country pop, and was part of a bigger musical trend by many country artists of the 1970s to appeal to a wider audience. Subsequently, Gayle became one of the most successful crossover artists of the 1970s and 80s. Her floor-length hair has become synonymous with her name.Gayle began her career in the 1960s performing as a background singer in Lynn's band. Lynn helped her sign a recording contract with Decca Records in 1970. Having minor success, she was encouraged to develop her own musical identity. Under the direction of producer Reynolds at United Artists Records, Gayle shifted towards a country pop style that was more successful. In 1975, "Wrong Road Again" became Gayle's first major hit. However, it was in 1977 when Gayle achieved her biggest success with "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue." The single topped the Billboard country chart, crossed over to the top five of the Billboard Hot 100 and became a major international hit.
Gayle continued having success from the late 1970s and through late 1980s. Her biggest hits included "Ready for the Times to Get Better" (1977), "Talking in Your Sleep" (1978), "Half the Way" (1979) and "You and I" (1982). In the 1990s, Gayle shifted artistic directions by recording various genres of music. This included an album of inspirational music titled Someday (1995) and an album of standards called Crystal Gayle Sings the Heart and Soul of Hoagy Carmichael (1999). During the decade she also owned and operated a fine arts shop called "Crystal's Fine Gifts and Jewelry". Her most recent studio release was in 2019 and Gayle has since continued to tour throughout the world.
Gayle has won one Grammy Award and has been nominated for several others since the 1970s. She has also won five Academy of Country Music awards those awards include receiving the Cliffie Stone Pioneer Award in 2016. In addition, she has won two Country Music Association awards and three American Music Awards. Rolling Stone ranked her among the 100 greatest country artists of all time and CMT ranked her within their list of the 40 greatest women of country music. Gayle has her own star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and was inducted as a member of the Grand Ole Opry in 2017.

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