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Roger Miller Golden Hits
On The Acoustic

roger miller golden hits

Welcome to my Roger Miller Golden Hits page where you'll find a few songs from Roger Miller you can easily learn on the acoustic guitar.

You'll find free demos, sample videos, chord sheets, rhythm tips and more. If you require a full instructional video tutorial you can get one for a small fee. Discount pricing listed above.

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Roger Miller Golden Hits
Chords, Samples, Demos, Tutorials

1. Ain't That Fine

roger miller greatest hits

Ain't That Fine is a track on Roger Miller's 1965 album "The Return of Roger Miller." The song was written by Roger Miller himself and was released as a single the same year.

The song features a fast-paced, upbeat melody, and Miller's distinctive vocal style, characterized by his yodeling and scatting. The lyrics of the song are about the joy of love and the thrill of being with the person you care about. The narrator expresses his happiness with phrases such as "ain't that fine," "ain't it good," and "everything's alright."

The song was not as successful as some of Miller's other hits, but it still managed to chart on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at #67. Despite its relatively modest success, "Ain't That Fine" remains a beloved track among fans of Roger Miller's music and is often included on compilations of his work.

  • Drop D Tuning = No
  • Capo = 2nd fret is original key
  • Rhythm = use a root up down up pattern and repeat
  • Picking = No
  • Chords = G, C, D
Chords & Lyrics

 

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2. England Swings

roger miller england swings hit

England Swings is a song written and recorded by Roger Miller in 1965. The song was a crossover hit for Miller, reaching #8 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #3 on the country charts. It also became a hit in the United Kingdom, where it reached #13 on the UK Singles Chart.

The song's lyrics celebrate the British Invasion of the mid-1960s, with references to The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, and other popular British bands of the era. The song's catchy melody and upbeat tempo, along with Miller's playful delivery, helped make it a popular tune.

In addition to its success on the charts, "England Swings" also earned critical acclaim and is regarded as one of Miller's signature songs. It has been covered by numerous artists over the years, including the likes of Tom Jones, Waylon Jennings, and Dwight Yoakam.

Overall, "England Swings" is a lively and fun song that captures the excitement and enthusiasm of the 1960s music scene, and remains a beloved classic today.

  • Drop D Tuning = Yes
  • Capo = No
  • Rhythm = root down root up down up
  • Picking = Yes
  • Chords = D, A, A7, G
Chords & Lyrics

 

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3. King Of The Road

roger miller king of the road hit song

King of the Road is a song written and recorded by Roger Miller in 1964. The song became one of Miller's signature hits and is widely considered to be one of the greatest country music songs of all time.

The song's lyrics tell the story of a drifter who travels from town to town, living on the streets and begging for food and money. Despite his difficult circumstances, the narrator of the song maintains a sense of pride and independence, declaring himself to be the "King of the Road."

The song's catchy melody and upbeat tempo, along with Miller's distinctive vocal style and clever wordplay, helped make it a massive hit. It reached #4 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #1 on the country charts, and earned Miller several awards, including a Grammy Award for Best Country & Western Recording.

"King of the Road" has since become a classic of American popular music and has been covered by numerous artists over the years, including Randy Travis, Dean Martin, and the Proclaimers. It has also been featured in a number of films, television shows, and commercials, cementing its status as a beloved cultural icon.

  • Drop D Tuning = No
  • Capo = No
  • Rhythm = root up down up root up down up
  • Picking = Yes
  • Chords = G, C, D
Chords & Lyrics

 

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4.Open Up Your Heart

songs by roger miller

Open Up Your Heart is a track on Roger Miller's 1973 album "Dear Folks, Sorry I Haven't Written Lately." The song was written by Miller himself and features his distinctive vocal style and playful wordplay.

The lyrics of the song encourage the listener to "open up your heart and let love come in," offering a message of hope and optimism. The song's melody is upbeat and catchy, with a country rock feel that reflects the changing musical landscape of the early 1970s.

Despite being a lesser-known track in Miller's catalog, "Open Up Your Heart" has remained a fan favorite over the years. The song peaked at #14 on the US country charts.

Overall, "Open Up Your Heart" is a charming and uplifting song that showcases Roger Miller's unique blend of wit, melody, and heart.

  • Drop D Tuning = No
  • Capo = 3rd fret
  • Rhythm = root down up root up down up and repeat 
  • Picking = Yes
  • Chords = G, C, D, D7
Chords & Lyrics

 

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Thank you for visiting this Roger Miller Golden Hits page and I hope you found some useful and helpful info here.


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