You Show Me Yours (And I'll Show You Mine)
Willie Nelson · Honeysuckle Rose OST
If you're feeling salty I'm your tequila
If you've got the freedom well I've got the time
There ain't nothin' sweeter than naked emotions
So you show me yours fun and I'll show you mine
No ma'am I know this ain't all that you've ever been used to
You with your rings of your fingers and time on your hands
Sometimes it's nice to have somebody nice to be close to
God knows I've been there before you and I understand
If you're feeling salty...
[ guitar ]
I wish that I were the answer to all of your questions
Lord knows I know you wish you were the answer to mine
So darlin' if you ain't got a thing but a change of direction
Lord knows I know you'll be something I'm lucky to find
If you're feeling salty...
If you show me yours fun and I'll show you mine
If you've got the freedom well I've got the time
There ain't nothin' sweeter than naked emotions
So you show me yours fun and I'll show you mine
No ma'am I know this ain't all that you've ever been used to
You with your rings of your fingers and time on your hands
Sometimes it's nice to have somebody nice to be close to
God knows I've been there before you and I understand
If you're feeling salty...
[ guitar ]
I wish that I were the answer to all of your questions
Lord knows I know you wish you were the answer to mine
So darlin' if you ain't got a thing but a change of direction
Lord knows I know you'll be something I'm lucky to find
If you're feeling salty...
If you show me yours fun and I'll show you mine
You Show Me Yours (And I'll Show You Mine)
Willie Nelson delivers a tender ballad on the Honeysuckle Rose soundtrack, a track that exemplifies his signature blend of acoustic storytelling and emotional vulnerability. The song reflects Nelson's lifelong exploration of love, loss, and the complexities of human connection, themes central to his discography. With its gentle melody and Nelson's characteristic vocal delivery, the recording captures a quiet intimacy often found in his work from the late 1970s and beyond. It stands as a testament to his ability to transform personal sentiment into universal resonance, fitting seamlessly within the broader landscape of his catalog.