Way Out There Song Lyrics and Chords

 

Way Out There Song Lyrics and Chords by Marty Robbins

 

Way Out There
Recorded by Marty Robbins
Written by Bob Nolan
F 
Ee oo ee dle dee dee ho oo lay dee ee  
C 
dee
G7 
Ee  
F# 
oo  
G7 
ee dle dee dee ho ho lay dee ee  
C 
dee
 
A lonely spot I know
G7 
where no man may go
 
Where the shadows have all the  
C 
room
 
I was  
G7 
riding free on this  
C 
old 
 
S-P
D7 
Humming a southern  
G7 
tune
 
When a  
C 
man came along made me  
F 
hush my song
 
Kicked me  
C 
off 
 
 
G7 
way out  
C 
there
F 
Ee oo ee dle dee dee ho oo lay dee ee  
C 
dee
G7 
Ee  
F# 
oo  
G7 
ee dle dee dee ho ho lay dee ee  
C 
dee
 
As she was passing by I caught her  
G7 
on the fly
 
And I climbed in an open  
C 
door
 
Then I  
G7 
turned around to that  
C 
desert 
 
ground
D7 
I would see no  
G7 
more
 
And as I  
C 
rode away I heard that  
F 
pale moon say
 
Sure gets lone
C 
some 
 
 
G7 
way out  
C 
there
F 
Ee oo ee dle dee dee ho oo lay dee ee  
C 
dee
G7 
Ee  
F# 
oo  
G7 
ee dle dee dee ho ho lay dee ee  
C 
dee

 

FAQ

 

Who sang the the song Way Out There?
- The song Way Out There was sang by Marty Robbins.

 

Who is Marty Robbins?
- Martin David Robinson (September 26, 1925 - December 8, 1982), known professionally as Marty Robbins, was an American singer, songwriter, actor, multi-instrumentalist, and NASCAR racing driver. Robbins was one of the most popular and successful country and western singers for most of his nearly four-decade career, which spanned from the late 1940s to the early 1980s.
Born in Glendale, Arizona, Robbins taught himself guitar while serving in the United States Navy during World War II, and subsequently drew fame performing in clubs in and around his hometown. In 1956, he released his first No. 1 country song, "Singing the Blues" and one year later, released two more No. 1 hits, "A White Sport Coat" and "The Story of My Life". In 1959, Robbins released his signature song, "El Paso", for which he won the Grammy Award for Best Country & Western Recording. The song began Robbins' association with western balladry, a style which would become a staple of his career. Later releases that drew critical acclaim include "Don't Worry", "Big Iron" and "Honkytonk Man", the last for which the 1982 Clint Eastwood film is named, and in which Robbins made his final appearance before death.
Over the course of his career, Robbins recorded more than 500 songs and 60 albums, and won two Grammy Awards, was elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame and Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame, and was named the 1960s Artist of the Decade by the Academy of Country Music. Robbins was a commercial success in both the country and pop genres, and his songs were covered by many other famous artists, including Johnny Cash, the Grateful Dead and Elvis Presley. His music continues to have an influence in pop culture today, having recently appeared in several contemporary pop culture features, including the video game Fallout: New Vegas, and the series finale of AMC's Breaking Bad.

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