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Artist/Band:
Dolly Parton
Lyrics for Song: Honky Tonk Songs
Lyrics for Album: Hungry Again
Bartender won't you pour me a very strong drink
Just keep it coming till I don't have to think
And point out some cowboy that might want to dance
And make sure I get home if you see that I can't
You see I loved him, he left me for a girl half my age
I relate to each sad song that ole jukebox has played
I listen to Haggard, ole Hank, and George Jones
But why don't more women sing honky tonk songs?
Chorus:
Why don't more women sing honky-tonk songs?
About the heartaches and the tough breaks
And the men that's done 'em wrong
There are others just like me that are hurtin' to the bone
So why don't more women sing honky-tonk songs
Why don't more women sing honky tonk songs
Honky tonk angels are just queens without thrones
Judge not lest you be judged, who can cast the first stone
Why don't more women sing honky-tonk songs
Repeat 1st Verse
(All you lonely women sing)
Why don't more women sing honky tonk songs
About the heartaches and the tough breaks
And all the men that's done us wrong
There's a whole lotta women I know would sing along
So why don't more women sing honky tonk songs
Why don't more women sing honky tonk songs
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Honky Tonk Songs
Dolly Parton's 'Honky Tonk Songs' stands as a quintessential example of her mastery over country and honky-tonk styles. Released on the 1971 album 'Hungry Again,' the track exemplifies the genre's characteristic blend of upbeat rhythms and heartfelt storytelling. As a defining work from her early career, the recording showcases Parton's distinctive vocal delivery and her ability to craft narratives that resonate deeply with audiences. The song reflects the broader cultural landscape of early 1970s country music, contributing to her status as a pioneering force in the genre. Its enduring appeal lies in its authentic representation of the honky-tonk spirit, cementing its place within her extensive discography and the legacy of classic country music. |
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