Partners In Rhyme

Moe Bandy · Just Good Ol' Boys (wJoe Stampley) (Columbia) [1979]

Partners In Rhyme

(Bobby Fisher)



Partners in rhyme it would be a crime

If we had never got to sing together

Partners in rhyme singin' every line

Well, maybe we could teach the world to sing some harmony.



The song of life would not be right without a melody

Hey I don't think no one would mind if we're not right on key

Just sing it from the soul and soon your cares will leave your mind

Just good ole friends until the end we're partners in rhyme.



Partners in rhyme it would be a crime

If we had never got to sing together

Partners in rhyme singin' every line

Well, maybe we could teach the world to sing some harmony.



--- Instrumental ---



Let's pretend that life's a never ending symphony

And ever day's a song to sing and singin' sets you free

The world can sometimes get you down and seem so out of time

That's when you need someone who'll be your partner in rhyme.



Partners in rhyme it would be a crime

If we had never got to sing together

Partners in rhyme singin' every line

Well, maybe we could teach the world to sing some harmony.



Partners in rhyme it would be a crime

If we had never got to sing together

Partners in rhyme singin' every line

Well, maybe we could teach the world to sing some harmony...

Partners In Rhyme

Moe Bandy's 'Partners In Rhyme' stands as a quintessential example of the honky-tonk style that defined his career alongside Joe Stampley. Recorded for Columbia in 1979, the track exemplifies the collaborative spirit of the duo, blending traditional country instrumentation with the rhythmic drive characteristic of Texas honky-tonk music. The song captures the camaraderie and shared history of working musicians, reflecting themes of partnership and mutual respect that were central to their discography. As part of the 'Just Good Ol' Boys' album, the recording showcases Bandy's signature vocal delivery, characterized by its warm, storytelling quality that resonated deeply with audiences of the era. The composition serves as a testament to the enduring appeal of classic country duets, preserving the spirit of the genre through its authentic sound and relatable lyrics.