Artist: Rosanne Cash
Rosanne Cash's lyrics & chords
Rosanne Cash (born May 24, 1955 in Memphis, Tennesee) is an American singer and songwriter. She is oldest daughter of Johnny Cash and his first wife, Vivian Liberto, born shortly before the release of her father's first single. She is also the stepdaughter of June Carter Cash and the stepsister of country singer Carlene Carter. Cash released her first single in 1979, a duet with Bobby Bare called "We Don't Need No Memories Hangin' 'Round". Two years later, she had her first country No. 1 (and the biggest commercial hit of her career), "Seven Y...read more
Where will the words come from? A lover is forever Sister oh sister If i were a man Silver wings Our little angel Portrait You don’t know me The summer i read collette List of burdens Child of steel Fair and tender ladies Right or wrong The winding stream Take my body Third rate romance Pretty boy floyd Carrie Can i still believe in you Second to no one Big river God rest ye merry gentlemen How to be strong Save the country Never gonna hurt My old man Halfway house Down on love Closing time Looking for a corner Somewhere in the stars Forty shades of green Oh yes i can Smiling faces sometimes The lily of the west Lonesome river Broken freedom song Ballad of a teenage queen Secret life of roses Eighteen wheels and a dozen roses Not a second time One step over the line Thoughts from the train So fine Understand your man Nobody sees me like you do Manic depression Come see about me We can do what we like Satisfied mind Feeling Sweet memories Ode to billie joe Green yellow and red Keep on pushing It s such a small world duet with rodney crowell Goodbye Guitar town Love has no pride License to kill Jerusalem Wildwood flower Crowd Narration An angel this bright midnight The enniscorthy christmas carol Behould three kings I was made to love her Right on for the darkness When something is wrong with my baby Jim and george As close as i came to being right Got you covered Take me take me Look at me Interview Bells roses Five hundred miles Closest thing
