We're Gonna Try to Get Along

Tammy Wynette · Me and the First Lady (George Jones & Tammy Wynette) [Epic] [1972]

(Jimmy Peppers)



We're gonna try to get along everyday

We're gonna search our hearts right now and find the way

From now on we're gonna sing a happy song

Everyday we're gonna try to get along.



Yes, we love each other so and that is why

If we don't try now, love might pass us by

We should keep it in the family that's the place

And that's way to keep a smile upon our face.



So we're gonna try to get along everyday

We're gonna search our hearts right now and find the way

From now on we're gonna sing a happy song

Everyday we're gonna try to get along.



Take the kids, go away on a trip

Ride a plane take a train or a ship

Anything to make us laugh and have some fun

Doing this might get the old ball game won.



We're gonna try to get along everyday

We're gonna search our hearts right now and find the way

From now on we're gonna sing a happy song

Everyday we're gonna try to get along.



We're gonna try to get along everyday

We're gonna search our hearts right now and find the way

From now on we're gonna sing a happy song

Everyday we're gonna try to get along...

We're Gonna Try to Get Along

Tammy Wynette's 'We're Gonna Try to Get Along' stands as a poignant centerpiece on her collaborative album with George Jones, released in 1972. This recording exemplifies the duet style that defined the early 1970s country music era, blending Wynette's signature vocal warmth with Jones's distinctive baritone. The track explores themes of reconciliation and enduring partnership, reflecting the emotional depth characteristic of their shared discography. As part of their extensive body of work, the song captures the delicate balance of compromise and love that resonated deeply with audiences of the time. Its inclusion on this specific album highlights the collaborative nature of their partnership, showcasing a moment where both artists supported one another's artistic vision while maintaining their individual vocal identities within the country genre.