^CShe sang amazing grace, ^Fadd9how sweet the sound ^CHe played in bars ^Dmand clubs, on^Fadd9 the bad side of ^Gtown She knew if sh^Ce just prayed enough, it would br^Fadd9idge the gap be^Dmtween All the ne^Fadd9on lights of texas, an^Gd calvarys rugg^Ced tree

^CIts just a faded picture, in ^Fadd9a broken ^Cframe ^COf two lost and lonley people, who'd sear^C/Ech for^G anything ^COne was fresh out of the navy, o^Cne was ^Fadd9daddys little g^Cirl Both were ^Fadd9willing and rea^Cdy, to make it ^Gin this big ol'^C world

^CShe sang amazing grace, ^Fadd9how sweet the sound ^CHe played in bars ^Dmand clubs, on^Fadd9 the bad side of ^Gtown She knew if^C she just prayed enough, it would br^Fadd9idge the gap be^Dmtween All the ^Fadd9neon lights of texas, an^Gd calvarys rugg^Ced tree

Then one sunda^Cy mornin, as the c^Fadd9hoir sang a^Clong ^CWell he walked into the back door, with ^Fadd9the night before still ^Gon ^COh the smell of booze and whiskey, it nea^Fadd9rly filled the ^Croom ^CBut you shoulda seen her smilin, cuz ^Gheaven onl^Cy knew

^CShe sang amazing grace, how swe^Fadd9et the s^Cound And her ^Ceyes filled with t^Dmears, when sh^Fadd9e watched that man knea^Gl down She knew^C if she just prayed enough, it w^Fadd9ould bridge the gap b^Dmetween All the ^Fadd9neon lights of texas, an^Gd calvarys rugg^Ced tree

^GShe knew if s^Che just prayed enough, it ^Fadd9would bridge the gap ^Dmbetween All the ^Fadd9neon lights of texas, an^Gd calvarys rugg^Ced tree

^CNow he plays amazing gra^Fadd9ce, as she trys to sing^C along