Here on this Tom T Hall country singer songs page you'll find a collection of demo covers, free Tom T Hall chords and lyrics pdf sheets, some rhythm tips and full lesson tutorials available for purchase for a small fee if desired.
I'm also using Tom T Hall album covers to indicate the source of each song.
Engineers Don't Wave From Trains Anymore is from the 1982 album "The Storyteller And The Banjo Man".
The song was never released as a single.
I play this one in standard tuning with a root down root up down up and repeat rhythm pattern and some lead. The chords here are C, G, F, C7, F, C and an Am.
I Like Beer was a single released in 1975 and peaked at #4 in the US and #12 in Canada.
The song can be found on the album "Faster Horses".
I play a root down down root down down rhythm pattern for this one with no lead. The chords you'll need are Gb, B7, E, A, Am, C#7.
Old Dogs, Children And Watermelon Wine was released from "The Storyteller" album was a #1 hit in both Canada and the US. The song was written by Tom T Hall about an encounter with an old janitor
he meet in Miami while attending a political event. Frankie lane, Ferlin Husky and John Prine have all covered this song.
I play a capo 3rd fret with some lead and the chords G, D, A7, D7, Em, E7, E, A and a Gbm. Play in standard tuning with a root down root up down up and repeat rhythm pattern.
Pamela Brown was released as a single in 1972 but failed to chart in the US but did chart in Australia at #24.
The song is from his album "The Storyteller".
This one I play with drop D tuning with some lead and a root down root up down up and repeat rhythm pattern. For chords you'll need a D, G, A7, Gb, Bm and a D7.
Ravishing Ruby was released as a single back in 1973 from the album Rhymer And Other Five And Dimers.
The song reached #1 in Canada and hit #3 in the US. It also charted in Australia at #80.
That's How I Got To Memphis was not released as a single back in 1969 by Tom T Hall but was recorded and released by Bobby Bare in 1970. His version peaked at #3.
Tom T Hall had this track on his "Ballad Of Forty Dollars & His Other Great Songs".
In this number the is no lead and played in standard tuning with a root down up root up down up and repeat rhythm pattern. For chords play a E, A, Dbm, Gbm and a B7.
The Last Country Song was never released as a single but can be found on his 1979 album "Old T's In Town".
Only three chords here with a C, F and G and a root down bass up down up and repeat rhythm pattern in standard tuning and some lead required.
The Year That Clayton Delaney Died was a #1 hit in the US for Tom T Hall in 1971 and is based on his neighbor and boyhood hero Lonnie Easterly.
The song hails from the album "In Search Of A Song".
No lead here with the three chords of C, G7 and C7 in standard tuning while playing a root down up root up down up and repeat rhythm pattern.
Thanks for stopping by my Tom T Hall country singer songs page. I hope the info here was useful in helping you learn some of the best Tom T Hall songs.