Two Kinds Of Love Song Lyrics and Chords

 

Two Kinds Of Love Song Lyrics and Chords by Eddy Arnold

 

Two Kinds Of Love
Recorded by Eddy Arnold
Written by Steve Nelson, Ed G. Nelson, Eddie Thorpe
C 
There are two  
C7 
kinds of  
F 
love
 
Which  
C 
one shall it  
G7 
be
 
There are  
C 
two  
C7 
kinds of  
F 
love
 
But  
C 
only one  
G7 
kind for  
C 
me
 
I'v
F 
e had the kind that drives m
C 
 
crazy
 
And the  
F 
kind that makes me  
C 
blue
 
But the  
F 
kind that drives me  
C 
crazy
 
Is the  
D7 
kind I want from  
G7 
you
 
It's th
F 
e kind that makes m
C 
 
silly
 
Makes  
F 
beg and cry for  
C 
more
 
Not the  
F 
kind that leaves me  
C 
chilly
 
A-
D7 
standing at the  
G7 
door
 
There are  
C 
two 
 
 
C7 
kinds of  
F 
love
 
Which  
C 
one shall it  
G7 
be
 
There are  
C 
two  
C7 
kinds of  
F 
love
 
But  
C 
only one  
G7 
kind for  
C 
me
 
There are two  
C7 
kinds of  
F 
love
 
Which  
C 
one shall it  
G7 
be
 
There are  
C 
two  
C7 
kinds of  
F 
love
 
But  
C 
only one  
G7 
kind for  
C 
me
 
Now there's th
F 
e kind that makes m
C 
 
happy
 
Makes me  
F 
want to jump and  
C 
shout
 
There's th
F 
e kind that makes m
C 
 
sappy
 
Cause  
D7 
I just can't figure i
G7 
 
out
 
There's th
F 
e kind that's filled w
C 
ith 
 
kisses
 
And the  
F 
kind that's filled wit
C 
 
pain
 
But the  
F 
kind I hope that  
C 
this 
 
is
 
Is the  
D7 
kind that's not i
G7 
 
vain
 
There are  
C 
two 
 
 
C7 
kinds of  
F 
love
 
Which  
C 
one shall it  
G7 
be
 
There are  
C 
two  
C7 
kinds of  
F 
love
 
And  
C 
you've got th
G7 
e right kind fo
C 
 
me

 

FAQ

 

Who sang the the song Two Kinds Of Love?
- The song Two Kinds Of Love was sang by Eddy Arnold.

 

Who is Eddy Arnold?
- Richard Edward Arnold (May 15, 1918 - May 8, 2008) was an American country music singer who performed for six decades. He was a Nashville sound (country/popular music) innovator of the late 1950s, and scored 147 songs on the Billboard country music charts, second only to George Jones. He sold more than 85 million records. A member of the Grand Ole Opry (beginning 1943) and the Country Music Hall of Fame (beginning 1966), Arnold ranked 22nd on Country Music Television's 2003 list of "The 40 Greatest Men of Country Music."

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