Honkytonk Man Song Lyrics and Chords

 

Honkytonk Man Song Lyrics and Chords by Marty Robbins and Clint Eastwood

 

Honkytonk Man
Recorded by Marty Robbins and Clint Eastwood
Written by
Billie Jean Horton, Tillman Franks
and Howard Hausey
C 
Well I've never seen you  
Em 
look quite so sad
F 
And I've never felt me  
C 
feel quite so bad
 
And  
F 
I know we  
C 
both feel that  
E7 
we have been  
Am 
had
 
Well I  
D7 
guess they were just not that  
G7 
strong
 
So  
F 
I lost my  
C 
woman and  
E7 
you lost your  
Am 
man
F 
And who knows who's  
C 
right or who's  
Em 
wrong
 
But  
F 
I've got my  
C 
guitar and  
E7 
I've got a  
Am 
plan
F 
Throw your  
C 
arms 'round this  
G7 
honkytonk 
 
 
C 
man
 
Throw your  
F 
arms 'round this honky tonk  
C 
man
 
And we'll  
F 
get through this night the best way we  
G7 
can
 
It's the  
F 
best old pain  
C 
killer since  
Em 
hurting 
 
 
Am 
began
F 
Throw your  
C 
arms 'round this  
G7 
honkytonk 
 
 
C 
man
 
I miss that woman you  
Em 
miss him too
F 
There's not a hell of a  
C 
lot we can do
 
But  
F 
cling to each  
C 
other 'till the  
E7 
hurting is  
Am 
through
 
But the  
D7 
hurt can only last just so  
G7 
long
F 
You be my  
C 
woman 
 
 
E7 
I'll be your  
Am 
man
F 
Even if just for a  
Em 
while
 
I've  
F 
still got my  
C 
guitar and  
E7 
I've got a  
Am 
plan
F 
Throw your  
C 
arms 'round this  
G7 
honkytonk 
 
 
C 
man
Repeat #3

 

FAQ

 

Who sang the the song Honkytonk Man?
- The song Honkytonk Man was sang by Marty Robbins and Clint Eastwood.

 

Who is Marty Robbins and Clint Eastwood?
- Clint Eastwood is an American film actor, director, producer, and composer. He has appeared in over 60 films. His career has spanned 60 years and began with small uncredited film roles and television appearances. Eastwood has acted in multiple television series, including the eight-season series Rawhide (1959-1965). Although he appeared in several earlier films, his breakout film role was as the Man with No Name in the Sergio Leone-directed Dollars Trilogy: A Fistful of Dollars (1964), For a Few Dollars More (1965), and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966). In 1971, Eastwood made his directorial debut with Play Misty for Me. Also that year, he starred as San Francisco police inspector Harry Callahan in the eponymous Dirty Harry. The film received critical acclaim, and spawned four more films: Magnum Force (1973), The Enforcer (1976), Sudden Impact (1983), and The Dead Pool (1988).In 1973, Eastwood starred in another western, High Plains Drifter. Three years later, he starred as Confederate guerilla and outlaw Josey Wales in The Outlaw Josey Wales. In 1978, Eastwood starred opposite an orangutan in the action-comedy Every Which Way but Loose. Although it received largely negative reviews, the film was a financial success, his highest-grossing film at that time, and generated a sequel released as Any Which Way You Can (1980). In 1979, Eastwood starred in the Don Siegel-directed Escape from Alcatraz, starring as prisoner Frank Morris.
Eastwood's debut as a producer began in 1982 with two films, Firefox and Honkytonk Man. In 1985, Eastwood directed Pale Rider, which was the highest-grossing western of the 1980s. Eastwood also has contributed music to his films, either through performing or composing. He lent his voice to a song in Paint Your Wagon, co-starring Lee Marvin, who also sings. He received the Academy Award for Best Director and Best Picture for his 1992 western Unforgiven. In 2003, Eastwood directed an ensemble cast, including Sean Penn, Kevin Bacon, Tim Robbins, and Laurence Fishburne, in Mystic River. For their performances, Penn and Robbins respectively won Best Actor and Best Supporting Actor, making Mystic River the first film to win both categories since Ben Hur in 1959. In 2004, Eastwood once again won the Academy Awards for Best Picture and Director, this time for Million Dollar Baby. In 2006, he directed the companion war films Flags of Our Fathers and Letters from Iwo Jima, which depict the Battle of Iwo Jima from the American and Japanese perspective, respectively. In 2008, Eastwood directed and starred as protagonist Walt Kowalski in Gran Torino. His most recent acting role was for the film Cry Macho (2021), which he also directed and produced for Warner Bros. Pictures.
Throughout his career, Eastwood has received numerous accolades. In 1996, Eastwood was a recipient of the AFI Life Achievement Award. In 2006, he received the Stanley Kubrick Britannia Award for Excellence in Film from the BAFTA. A 2009 recipient, he was awarded the National Medal of Arts in 2010, the highest such honor given by the United States government.

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