About the song

The country music world has suffered an immeasurable loss with the passing of Kris Kristofferson. His distinctive baritone voice, coupled with his poignant and often autobiographical lyrics, had captivated audiences for decades. Kristofferson was more than just a singer; he was a poet, a songwriter, and an icon who left an indelible mark on the genre.

His music was a reflection of his life, filled with raw emotion and heartfelt storytelling. Songs like “Sunday Mornin’ Comin’ Down” and “Help Me Make It Through the Night” became anthems for generations, resonating with listeners who found solace in his words. Beyond his musical talents, Kristofferson was also a successful actor, bringing his signature authenticity to roles in films like “A Star is Born”.

As we mourn the loss of this legendary artist, let us take a moment to reflect on the incredible legacy he leaves behind. His music will continue to inspire and comfort people for years to come. Kristofferson’s impact on country music is undeniable, and his spirit will live on in the hearts of fans around the world.

The legacy he left behind will live on forever. His songs are not merely melodies, but also stories about life, love, and humanity. He has inspired countless generations of artists and will forever live in the hearts of country music lovers. Let us together remember and cherish the contributions of Kris Kristofferson to world music. His music will forever be an endless source of inspiration for those who love country music.

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Lyrics

You know this old world is full of singers
But just a few are chosen
They tear your heart out when they sing
Imagine life without them
All your radio heroes
Like the outlaw that walks through Jesse’s dreams
No, there will never be another
Red-headed stranger
A man in black and Folsom prison blues
The Okie from Muskogee
Or hello darling
Lord, I wonder who’s gonna fill their shoes
Who’s gonna fill their shoes?
Who’s gonna stand that tall?
Who’s gonna play the Opry
And the Wabash cannonball?
Who’s gonna give their heart and soul
To get to me and you?
Lord, I wonder who’s gonna fill their shoes
God bless the boys from Memphis
Blue Suede shoes and Elvis
Much too soon, he left this world in tears
They tore up the 50s
Old Jerry Lee and Charlie
And “go cat go” still echoes through the years
You know the heart of country music
Still beats in Luke The Drifter
You can tell it when he sang, I Saw The Light
Old Marty, Hank, and Lefty
Why I can feel them right here with me
On this silver Eagle rolling through the night
Who’s gonna fill their shoes?
Who’s gonna stand that tall?
Who’s gonna play the Opry
And the Wabash cannonball?
Who’s gonna give their heart and soul
To get to me and you?
Lord, I wonder who’s gonna fill their shoes
Yes, I wonder who’s gonna fill their shoes

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