
Here on my Clay Walker songs page you'll find a collection of free demo covers and chord sheets on several songs by Clay Walker
If you need the full instructional tutorial for any of these numbers, you can purchase them for a few bucks or even cheaper with a bulk purchase (see pricing link on this page).
1. Dreaming With My Eyes Wide Open
Dreaming With My Eyes Wide Open was released in 1994 as the second single from his self-titled debut album, this song became Clay Walker’s second consecutive Number One hit.
It is a quintessential 90s country power ballad, showcasing Walker’s smooth, emotive vocal range. The lyrics describe a man who finally finds the love he has always imagined, feeling like he is living out a dream in reality. With its soaring chorus and melodic, radio-friendly production, it solidified Walker as a romantic lead in the country genre.
It remains a wedding staple and one of his most recognizable signature songs.

If I Could Make A Living Out Of Loving You was the title track of his 1994 sophomore album, "If I Could Make A Living," is an infectious, high-energy shuffle that hit Number One on the Billboard country charts.
Co-written by Alan Jackson, Keith Stegall, and Roger Murrah, the song features Jackson’s influence in its honky-tonk rhythm and catchy lyrical hook. The narrator playfully laments that if loving his partner paid a salary, he would be the richest man in the world.
It’s a fun, two-stepping anthem that highlights Walker’s ability to deliver upbeat, feel-good country music with charisma and charm.
A Capo on the 5th fret for this one is the original key but use a capo based on your vocal range. This song has a few riffs in it while you play a root down up root up down up rhythm pattern. For chords you'll need a C, F, G, D, E, A7, D, E and a B7.
Full lesson, demo and chord sheet included in the lesson below.

She Won't Be Lonely Long came out in 2010 as the lead single from the album She Won't Be Lonely Long, this song marked a major comeback for Walker, reaching the Top 5 on the country charts.
The track is a polished, mid-tempo number about a woman who walks into a bar looking stunning after a breakup, with the narrator predicting she won't stay single for the night, let alone for long.
It features a modern production style that allowed Walker to compete with newer country acts while maintaining his traditional vocal integrity. It is widely regarded as one of the best songs of the latter half of his career.
The chords in this one are Am, G, C and a D with a bit of picking required. Play this in standard tuning with a root down up root up down up rhythm pattern.

Take It To The Limit is a faithful and powerful cover of this Eagles classic on his 2007 album, Fall.
While the original is known for Randy Meisner’s high soaring vocals, Walker’s version showcases his own impressive vocal control and range, proving he is one of the few country artists capable of tackling such a demanding melody.
Although not a radio single in the same vein as his 90s hits, his rendition is a concert highlight that allows him to demonstrate his vocal power. It bridges the gap between 70s rock and modern country, fitting perfectly into his setlist of romantic ballads.
This one I play in standard tuning with a down down up down up and repeat rhythm pattern. No lead required here as you play through the chords G, C, D, B7, Am and an Em.

Watch This was released in 1997 from the album Rumor Has It, "Watch This" is a playful, mid-tempo song that climbed to Number Four on the country charts.
The lyrics center on a man confidently showing his friends—and the listener—exactly how he plans to charm and win over a woman they think is out of his league. With the refrain "watch this," he demonstrates his smooth moves and confidence.
The track features a groovy, relaxed beat and highlights Walker’s swagger and storytelling ability, making it a fan favorite for its catchy hook and confident, romantic vibe.
Thank you for dropping by my Clay Walker songs page and I hope you found the info presented here helpful.