Hot Burrito #1 - (feat Gene Parsons/The Byrds - 1998) video free download
From CD : Byrd Parts (1998), track 21
Hot Burrito #1 - Written by Gram Parsons and Chris Ethridge.
--- Lyrics---
You may be sweet and nice
But that won't keep you warm at night
Cause I'm the one who showed you how
to do the things you're doing now
He may feel all your charms
He may hold you in his arms
But I'm the one who let you in
I was right beside you then
Once upon a time you let me feel you deep inside
And nobody knew and nobody saw
Do you remember the way you cried
I'm your toy I'm your old boy
But I don't want no-one but you
To love me no I wouldn't lie
You know I'm that kind of guy
Once upon a time you let me feel you deep inside
And nobody knew and nobody saw
Do you remember the way you cried
I'm your toy I'm your old boy
But I don't want no-one but you
To love me no I wouldn't lie
You know I'm that kind of guy
Comments
9 years ago
Terrie Jean
Smile10 years ago
talile ali
Such a great song! Dang! 10 years ago
rukeyser
Graham recorded all the songs & then the label took him out and substituted this guy. There's no comparison- Graham's voice is so tender and truly conversational.11 years ago
FunkyNellClothing
G Gmaj7 G7 E Am D AM D11 years ago
FunkyNellClothing
G - Gmaj - G7 - E Am D Am D11 years ago
sumflow .
Gene does a great Sing, I always liked it.11 years ago
PrincessPignatelli
you have a problem. You will poison yourself. honestly.11 years ago
dubliner27
Thanks for the chords! One thing, tho...on Gram's version the 2nd chord IS an Fmaj7, because Chris E is playing an F note11 years ago
jacl donally
Damn, this sounds better than the original. I like the F Burritos, but usually this is not my favorite. Very nice blusey version.12 years ago
Larry Broido
ooops: G7, C not Am12 years ago
Larry Broido
Sorry to go on, but the transition to the bridge is also wrong in this version. In G it should be, G, G#5, G6, G7, Am, etc12 years ago
Larry Broido
In the original Key of F, you can really hear why the 6 chord (E in this version) is incorrect. In F it would be D instead of the correct F#dim and the D plainly doesn't work12 years ago
Larry Broido
I used to play this with Jon Corneal way back in the day. He and Gram did the song in F. The intro was Dm, Dmsharp7, Dm7, G. The intro on this version in G is quite different: G, Gmaj7, G7, E, Am, D, Am, D. If you listen carefully to Gram's version, After the G in the intro it goes to an F(the one) chord and then to an Am, not an Fmaj7. Also the verse should go to the 1#dim (G#dim on this version) instead of the 6 chord( E). The verse on the original goes, F, Am, F7, F#dim, Gm, C, Bb, C.12 years ago
williamfeuer
G Gmaj7 G7 E Am7 D Am7 D. I tried to post a rough tab but it didn't work. The trick is to finger it so that you play a d on the b-string and a b on the g-string for both the second and 3rd chords.12 years ago
Danny Mote
@hangingrock57 I'm thinking mr. page totally "borrowed" part of the intro for this song for the rain song. Haha. Maybe as a tribute to Gram or something. Who knows? Definitely the same chords though.12 years ago
hq72hotmale
what a song12 years ago
Eb Steward
THis is confusing to watch w/ the gram picks and gene singing. But I guess because it's more of a tribute performance that's appropriate. I enjoyed it.12 years ago
Anthony Monaghan
It's not Gram singing! It's Gene...Doesn't sound sweet enough to be Gram. Gene joined after Gram had long gone. Well that's how it sounds to me anyhow. I'm sure the info's out there, although Gram did write it of course...A12 years ago
EpicHale
this song makes me hungry for a buritto13 years ago
mheldo
@mandaltby Gram's greatest accomplishment was dying before everyone realized how average he was.Related Videos
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