Get These Blues Out Of Me

artist:D.K. Harrell

, writer:D.K. Harrell

Chords:

 {t: Get These Blues Out Of Me}  
{key: G}  
{artist:D.K. Harrell}  
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9s3iw0htizI Bb so capo 3
{c: Doesn't include the instrumentals}
[Em] [Em7] [Am7] [Em7] [Bm7] [Em7] [Bm7] [Em7]
[Em7] Sitting at my [Bm7] desk 
got [Em7] so much on my mind 
nervous and ex=[Bm7]cited 
about the [Em7] big show to-[E7]night 

[Am7] May scream about my [Bm7] sorrows 
[Am7] I might [D7] sing about a new [Em7] flame 
well I'm going to [Am7] sing till my voice is [D7] hoarse 
going to [G] play with all my [Em7] force
to [C7] get these [B7] blues out of [Em7] me 

[Em7] The car may break [Bm7] down 
[Em7] the plane might come in [Bm7]late 
[Em7] the money might be [Bm7] funny 
[Em7] but the blues comes out just the [G] same

[Am7] Tomorrow is another day 
but my heart will stay the [Em7] same 
[Em7] well I'm going to [Am7] sing till my voice is [D7] hoarse 
going to [G] play with all my [Em7] force
to [C7] get these [B7] blues out of [Em7] me

[C] Well I'm going to [Am7] sing till my voice is [D7] hoarse
going to [G] play with all my [Em7] force
to [C7] get these [B7] blues out of [Em7] me 

Well I'm [A] sitting at my [Bm7] desk, [Em7] got so much on my [B7] mind 
[Em7] nervous and ex-[Bm7]cited about [Em7] live after five to-[E7]night

[Am7] May scream about my [Bm7] sorrows 
[Am7] I might [D7] sing about a new [Em7] flame 
well I'm going to [Am7] sing till my voice is [D7] hoarse 
going to [G] play with all my [Em7] force
to [C7] get these [B7] blues out of [Em7] me 

[C] Well I'm going to [Am7] sing till my voice is [D7] hoarse
going to [G] play with all my [Em7] force
to [C7] get these [B7] blues out of [Em7] me 

[C] Well I'm going to [Am7] sing till my voice is [D7] hoarse
going to [G] play with all my [Em7] force
to [C7] get these [B7] blues out of [Em7] me 

{c: now SOLO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!}

Song Info

Title: Get These Blues Out Of Me

Artist: D.K. Harrell

Writer: D.K. Harrell

Song Types: Blues

Key: G

Info: In less than a year, singer-guitarist D.K. Harrell has catapulted from a blues artist with promise to one of the most sought-after musicians in the blues realm. His debut record, The Right Man on Little Village, won immediate critical raves worldwide upon its release in June 2023 and became the second most-played blues album on U.S. radio in 2023. In 2024 he was honored as Best Emerging Artist in the prestigious Blues Music Awards celebration held by the Memphis-based Blues Foundation. He also will play a stream of major U.S. festivals this year and has five European tours. In all he will play in 10 different countries this year.

He has burst on the blues scene in a big way. His impassioned live sets reflect his love of playing the blues, and there is a surge of joy in his songs that spills over to the audience. It's that connection that is building his legacy.

The Right Man features 11 songs written by Harrell that reflect his own life, but display the spirit of the blues at every turn. Harrell has an uncommon ability to capture his experiences in songs that relate to similar experiences of his listeners.

"I just love to play music for people, and to watch them share in the experience," says Harrell. "I've always said that music is my voice."

The 26-year-old Harrell is a self-taught guitarist from Ruston, a rural community in the northern Louisiana. He first interest in the blues occurred at age 11 after seeing the movie Cadillac Records, inspired by the harmonica sounds of Little Walter. But after picking up the harmonica, Harrell moved onto guitar at 13, exploring blues from many angles until he discovered B.B. King.

From that point on, Harrell devoted himself to the blues and watched every B.B. King video he could find. He picked up on the subtleties and dynamics of King's music that other people overlook. And, just as important, he tapped into the intangibles that made King the worldwide King of the Blues.

And at 19, Harrell found himself traveling to B.B. King's hometown of Indianola, Miss., to play a blues symposium on King's music. It was his first paying gig, and he was honored that the B.B. King Museum chose him to play King's fabled "Lucille" guitar.

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Get These Blues Out Of Me

artist:D.K. Harrell

, writer:D.K. Harrell

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Song Info

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Baritone version of chords?

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