p If you are looking for Lucky Arms guitar chords, you've come to the right place. You can play Lucky Arms by John Michael Montgomery using guitar or guitar. This song by John Michael Montgomery can also be played by that instruments. =/p p Lucky Arms guitar chords has rhythm and included in What I Do The Best (1996) album. You can also find another musical genres, including jazz guitar chords, country music guitar chords, pop guitar chords, world music guitar chords, and rock guitar chords here. /p h3Lucky Arms by John Michael Montgomery Guitar Chords/h3 KEY OF DbrbrINTRO: Play Instrumentally Over Line Belowbrbr[D]...[D].Lucky a[A]rms, lucky h[A7]eart, lucky h[D]im [A7]brbrCHORUSbrD brHe's got...lucky armsbr[D]He g[A]ets [D]to [G]hold herbrThe [A]way I know I never will [D]again[A7]brThey're [D]dancing closebrWith her [D]head [A]on h[D]is [G]shoulderbrLucky [A]arms, lucky [A7]heart, lucky [D]himbrVERSEbr[A]They don't see me standing in these [D]shadowsbr[A]She don't know how bad my heart still [D]achesbrHe's [G]holding on to everything I [D]let gobr[G]Sure is making good off my m[A]istakes.brbrCHORUSbrDbrHe's got...lucky armsbr[D]He g[A]ets [D]to [G]hold herbrThe [A]way I know I never will [D]again[A7]brThey're d[D]ancing closebrWith her [D]head [A]on [D]his s[G]houlderbrLucky [A]arms, lucky [A7]heart, lucky [D]himbrbrVERSE TWObrbr[A]Before too long the music will stop [D]play-in'brHe'll t[A]ake her hand...and then he'll take her [D]homebr[G]I can just imagine what he's [D]sayin'br[G]The way he's smiling I can tell he [A]knowsbrbrCHORUSbrD brHe's got........lucky armsbr[D]He g[A]ets [D]to [G]hold herbrThe [A]way I know I never will [D]again [A7]brThey're [D]dancing closebrWith her [D]head [A]on [D]his s[G]houlderbrLucky [A]arms, lucky [A7]heart, lucky [D]himbrTAGGbr[G]Luck[G#]-y [A]arms, lucky [A]heart[G] [G#][A]br[A]He oughta [A7]thank his lucky starsbr[G]Luck-[G#]y a[A]rms, lucky heart, lucky [D]him. p If you want to learn John Michael Montgomery Lucky Arms guitar chords, The 5 chords we'll look at are the C major, A major, G major, E major, and D major. The reason we use all major chords is that the minor versions of any of these chords just require tiny adjustments. Each one of those minor chords is completely based on its major counterpart /p p The more you practice, the easier guitar will feel to play Lucky Arms. Guitar is hard to learn in the beginning, but gets easier the longer you stick with it. /p