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Andrea's Geburtstag (08.02.2020)
_________ Mit Christiane (Saxofon) ______________
1. Summertime
Dubose Heyward, Ira & George Gerswin / Janis Joplin: Cheap Thrills (1968)
| E | Am | E | Am | E | Am | E | Am | E |
| Summer | time | , | and the l | ivin' is | easy, | | | |
| E | Dm | Dsus | Dm | E | E7 |
| Fish are | jum | pin', | and the cotton is | high. | |
| Am | E | | Am | E | Am | E | | Am | D7 |
Oh your daddy's | rich, | | | and your | ma, she's good | lookin', | | | | |
| C | Am | Dm | E | Am | E | Am | E |
So h | ush little | baby, | don't | you | cry. | | | |
One of these mornings, you're gonna wake up singing, | |
And you'll spread your wings, and you'll take to the sky. | |
But 'till that morning, there ain't nothing to harm you, | |
Your mamma and your papa gonna be standing by. | |
Summertime, and the livin' is easy, | |
Fish are jumpin', and the cotton is high. | |
Oh your daddy's rich, and your ma, she's good lookin', | |
So hush little baby, don't you cry. | |
2. Wayfairing Stranger
trad. / Johnny Cash: American III: Solitary Man (2000)
| Dm |
| I'm just a poor wayfaring stranger, |
| Gm | Dm |
Travelling | through this world be | low. |
There is no sickness, no toil, nor danger, | |
| Gm | A | Dm |
In that bright | land | To which I | go. |
| Bb | F |
I'm going | there to see my | father, |
| Bb | A | A7 | A |
And all my | loved ones who've gone | on | | |
| Dm | Gm | A | Dm |
I'm just | going over Jordan, I'm just | going | over | home. |
I know dark clouds will gather round me, | |
I know my way is hard and steep. | |
But beauteous fields arise before me, | |
Where God's redeemed their vigils keep. | |
I'm going there to see my mother, | |
She said she'd meet me when I come. | |
I'm just going over Jordan, I'm just going over home. | |
I'm just going over Jordan, I'm just going over home... | |
3. Nights in White Satin
Justin Hayward / Moody Blues: Days of Future Passed (1967)
| Bm | A | Bm | A |
| Nights in white | satin | Never reaching the | end. |
| G | D | C | Bm |
| Letters I've | written | Never meaning to | send. |
| Bm | A | Bm | A |
| Beauty I've | always missed | With these eyes | before. |
| G | D | C | Bm |
| Just what the | truth is, | I can't say any | more |
| E | G | Bm | A | Bm | A |
'Cause I | love you, - Yes, I | love you, Oh, how I | love you! | | | |
Gazing at people, Some hand in hand, | |
Just what I'm going through They can't understand. | |
Some try to tell me Thoughts thay cannot defend. | |
Just what you want to be You will be in the end. | |
'Cause I love you, Yes, I love you, Oh, how I love you! Oh. | |
Nights in white satin Never reaching the end. | |
Letters I've written Never meaning to send. | |
Beauty I've always missed, With these eyes before, | |
Just what the truth is, I can't say anymore | |
'Cause I love you, Yes, I love you, Oh, how I love you, Oh, how I love you! | |
'Cause I love you, Yes, I love you, Oh, how I love you, Oh, how I love you! | |
4. Michelle
Lennon & McCartney / the Beatles: Rubber Soul (1966)
| F | Bbm7 | Eb6 | Db | C7 | Db7 | C7 |
| Michelle, | ma belle, | these are words that | go together | well, | my Mi | chelle! |
| F | Bbm7 | Eb6 | Db | C7 | Db7 | C7 |
| Michelle, | ma belle, | sont les mots qui ' | vont tres bien en | semble, | tres bien en | semble! |
| Fm | Ab7 | Db |
I | love you, I love you, I love you, | that's all I want to | say, |
| C7 | Fm | C7 | Fm | Bbm7 | Fm | Fm7+ | Fm7 | Fm6 | Bbm7 | C7 |
| until I | find | a | way - | I will | say the | only | words I | know that | you'll under | stand: |
| F | Bbm7 | Eb6 | Db | C7 | Db7 | C7 |
| Michelle, | ma belle, | these are words that | go together | well, | my Mi | chelle! |
| F | Bbm7 | Eb6 | Db | C7 | Db7 | C7 |
| Michelle, | ma belle, | sont les mots qui ' | vont tres bien en | semble, | tres bien en | semble! |
| Fm | Ab7 | Db |
I | need to, I need to, I need to, | I need to make you | see, |
| C7 | Fm | C7 | Fm | Bbm7 | Fm | | Fm7+ | Fm7 | Fm6 | Bbm7 | C7 |
| oh, what you | mean | to | me - | un- - | til I | | do I'm | hoping | you will | know what I | mean: |
| Fm | Ab7 | Db |
I | want you, I want you, I want you, | I think you know by | now, |
| C7 | Fm | C7 | Fm | Bbm7 | Fm | | Fm7+ | Fm7 | Fm6 | Bbm7 | C7 |
| I'll get to | you | some-- | how - | un- - | til I | | do I'm | telling | you so | you'll under | stand: |
| F | Bbm7 | Eb6 | Db | C7 | Db7 | C7 |
| Michelle, | ma belle, | sont les mots qui ' | vont tres bien en | semble, | tres bien en | semble! |
| Fm | Fm7+ | Fm7 | Fm6 | Bbm7 | C7 | F |
And I will | say the | only | words I | know that | you'll under | stand, my Miche | lle... |
| |: | F | | Bbm7 | | Eb | | Db | | C7 | | Db7 | | C7 | :| |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
5. Hey Jude
Lennon & McCartney / the Beatles (1967)
| C | G | G7 | G7sus4 | G7 | C |
Hey | Jude, don't make it | bad, take a | sad | song and | make it | better! |
| F | C | G7 | C |
Re | member to let her into your | heart, Then you can | start to make it | better. |
| C | G | G7 | G7sus4 | G7 | C |
Hey | Jude, don't be a | fraid, you were | made to | go | out and | get her! |
| F | C | G7 | C |
The | minute you let her under your | skin, Then you be | gin to make it | better! |
| C7 | F | F/E | Dm | G7 | C |
| And anytime you feel the | pain, Hey | Jude, re | frain, Don't carry the | world upon your | shoulders! |
| C7 | F | F/E | Dm | G7 | C |
| For well now you know that it's a | fool who | plays it | cool By making his | world a little | colder. |
| C | C7 | G7 |
| Na-na-na | na-na | na-na-na |
| C | G | G7 | G7sus4 | G7 | C |
Hey | Jude, don't let me | down, You have | found | her, now | go and | get her! |
| F | C | G7 | C |
Re | member to let her into your | heart, Then you can | start, to make it | better! |
| C7 | F | F/E | Dm | G7 | C |
So | let it out and let it | in, Hey | Jude, be | gin; You're waiting for | someone to per | form with! |
| C7 | F | F/E | Dm | G7 | C |
| And don't you know that it's just | you, Hey | Jude, You'll | do, The movement you | need is on your | shoulders. |
| C | C7 | G7 |
| Na-na-na | na-na | na-na-na, yeah! |
| C | G | G7 | G7sus4 | G7 | C |
Hey | Jude, don't make it | bad, take a | sad | song and | make it | better! |
| F | C | G7 | C |
Re | member to let her into your | heart, Then you can | start to make it | better, better, better, better! Oooh! |
| C | Bb | F | C | Bb |
| Na-na-na | Nana-na-na, | Nana-na-na, Hey | Jude! Na-na-na | Nana-na-na, ... |
6. Yesterday
Lennon & McCartney / Beatles: Help (1965)
| C | Bm7 | E4 | Am | G | | F |
| Yesterday, | all my | troubles seemed so | far away. | | | |
| G | C |
Now it | looks as though they're | here to stay. |
| G | Am | D | F | C |
| Oh | I be- | lieve in | yester | day. |
Suddenly, I'm not half the man I used to be. | |
There's a shadow hanging over me. | |
Oh yesterday came suddenly. | |
| E4 | E7 | Am | G | F | G | C |
| Why | she | had | to | go I don't | know she wouldn't | say |
| E4 | E7 | Am | G | F | G | C |
| I | said | some | thing | wrong now I | long for yester | day. |
Yesterday, love was such an easy game to play. | |
Now I need a place to hide away, | |
oh I believe in yesterday. | |
Why she had to go I don't know she wouldn't say | |
I said something wrong now I long for yesterday. | |
Yesterday, love was such an easy game to play. | |
Now I need a place to hide away, | |
oh I believe in yesterday. | |
_________ Jürgen Gitarre & Gesang ______________
7. Sunny Afternoon
R. D. Davies / the Kinks: Face to Face (1966)
| |: | Dm | Dm/C | Dm/B | Dm/Bb | A | A/G | A/F | A/E | :| |
| | | | | | | | | | |
| Dm | C7 | F | C7 |
The | taxman's taken | all my dough And | left me in my | stately home, |
| A | A/G | A/F | A/E | Dm |
| Lazin' | on a | sunny | after | noon. |
| Dm | C7 | F | C7 |
| And I can't | sail my yacht, He's | taken every | thing I've got, |
| A | A/G | A/F | A/E | Dm |
| All I've | got's this | sunny | after | noon. |
| D7 | G7 | C7 | F | A7 |
| Save me, save me, save me from this gr | eed; I got a big | fat mama tryin' to break | me. | |
| Dm | G7 | Dm | G7 | C7 |
And I | love to live so | pleasantly - | Live this life of | luxu | ry; |
| F | A7 | Dm | Dm/C | Dm/B | Dm/Bb | A | A/G | A/F | A/E |
| Lazin' on a | sunny after | noon | | | - In the | summer | time. | | |
My girlfriend's run off with my car And gone back to her ma and pa, | |
Tellin' tales of drunkenness and cruelty. | |
Now I'm sittin' here, Sippin' at my ice-cooled beer; | |
Lazing on a sunny afternoon. | |
Help me, help me, help me sail away. Who give me two good reasons why I are to stay? | |
'Cause I love to live so pleasantly - Live this life of luxury; | |
Lazin' on a sunny afternoon - In the summertime. | |
Save me, save me, save me from this greed, I got a big fat mama tryin' to break me. | |
And I love to live so pleasantly - Live this life of luxury; | |
Lazin' on a sunny afternoon - In the summertime. | |
8. You Ain't Goin' Nowhere
Bob Dylan / Bob Dylan: Basement Tapes (1967/1975)
| G | Am | C | G |
| Clouds so swift - | Rain won't lift - | Gate won't close - | Railings froze. |
| G | Am | C | G |
| Get your mind off | wintertime - | You ain't goin' no | where. |
| G | Am | C | G |
| Whoo-ee! | Ride me high - To | morrow's the day My | bride's gonna come. |
| G | Am | C | G |
| Oh, oh, are | we gonna fly, | Down in the easy | chair! |
I don't care - How many letters they sent - Morning came and morning went. | |
Pick up your money - And pack up your tent - You ain't goin' nowhere. | |
Whoo-ee! Ride me high - Tomorrow's the day My bride's gonna come. | |
Oh, oh, are we gonna fly, Down in the easy chair! | |
Buy me a flute - And a gun that shoots - Tailgates and substitutes. | |
Strap yourself - To the tree with roots - You ain't goin' nowhere. | |
Whoo-ee! Ride me high - Tomorrow's the day My bride's gonna come. | |
Oh, oh, are we gonna fly, Down in the easy chair! | |
Genghis Khan - He could not keep - All his kings - Supplied with sleep. | |
We'll climb that hill no matter how steep - When we get up to it. | |
Whoo-ee! Ride me high - Tomorrow's the day My bride's gonna come. | |
Oh, oh, are we gonna fly, Down in the easy chair! | |
9. House of the Rising Sun
traditional / Animals (1964)
| Am | C | D | F | Am | C | E |
| There is a | house in | New Or | leans They | call the | rising | sun. |
| Am | C | D | F | Am | E | Am | E7 |
And its | been the | ruin of | many a poor | boy, And | me, oh | Lord, I'm | one. | |
| Am | C | D | F | Am | C | E |
| My mother | she's a | tailor, | She | sewed those | new blue | jeans. |
| Am | C | D | F | Am | E | Am | E7 |
My | father | he's a | gamblin' | man - Drinks | down in | New Or | leans. | |
| Am | C | D | F | Am | C | E |
Now the | only | things a | gambler | needs Is a | suitcase | and a | trunk. |
| Am | C | D | F | Am | E | Am | E7 |
And the | only | time that | he's satis | fied Is | when he's | on a | drunk. | |
| Am | C | D | F | Am | C | E |
There's | one foot | on the | platform, | The | other foot | on the | train. |
| Am | C | D | F | Am | E | Am | E7 |
I'm | goin' | back to | New Or | leans To | wear that | ball and | chain. | |
| Am | C | D | F | Am | C | E |
Go | mother | tell your | children: | Not to | do what | I have | done. |
| Am | C | D | F | Am | E | Am | E7 |
| Spend your | life sin- | cere in mise | ry In the | House of the | Rising | Sun. | |
10. Ring of Fire
June Carter & Merle Kilgore / Johnny Cash (1963); Eric Burdon (1969)
| Intro: | | G | | C | G | | G | | C | G | |
| | |: | / | / | / | / | | | / | / | / | / | :| |
| G | C | G | C | G | C | G | C | G |
| Love is a | burnin' | thing and | it | makes a | fiery | ring. | | |
| G | C | G | C | G | C | G |
| Bound by | wild de | sire | | I fell into your | ring of | fire |
| D | C | G |
| I fell into a | burnin' ring of | fire |
| D | C | G |
I went | down, down, down and the | flames, they got | higher |
| C | G | Am | G |
And it burns, burns, burns, that | ring of | fire, that | ring of | fire. |
I fell into a burnin' ring of fire | |
I went down, down, down and the flames, they got higher | |
And it burns, burns, burns, that ring of fire, that ring of fire. | |
The taste of love is sweet, when hearts like ours meet. | |
I fell for you like a child, Oooh, but the fire went wild. | |
I fell into a burnin' ring of fire | |
I went down, down, down and the flames, they got higher | |
And it burns, burns, burns, that ring of fire, that ring of fire. | |
11. First we Take Manhattan
Leonard Cohen
| Dm | Am |
They | sentenced me to twenty years of | boredom, |
| Dm | Am |
For | trying to change the system from | within. |
| Dm | Am |
I'm | coming now I'm coming to | reward them: |
| G | F | E | Am |
| First we take Man | hattan, | then we take Ber | lin. |
I'm guided by a signal in the heavens. I'm guided by this birthmark on my skin. | |
I'm guided by the beauty of our weapons: First we take Manhattan, then we take Berlin. | |
| C | G | F |
I'd | really like to live beside you, | baby. | |
| C | Am |
I love your | body and your spirit and your | clothes, |
| C | Am |
But you | see that line there moving through the | station. |
| G | F | E | Am |
I | told you - I | told you - I | told you I was one of | those. |
You loved me as a loser but now you're worried that I just might win. | |
You know the way to stop me but you don't have the discipline. | |
How many nights I prayed for this: to let my work begin: | |
First we take Manhattan, then we take Berlin. | |
I don't like your fashion business, mister. I don't like these drugs that keep you thin. | |
I don't like what happened to your sister: First we take Manhattan, then we take Berlin. | |
I'd really like to live beside you, baby. | |
I love your body and your spirit and your clothes. | |
But you see that line there moving through the station: | |
I told you - I told you - I told you I was one of those. | |
And I thank you for those items that you sent me. The monkey and the plywood violin. | |
I practiced every night and now I'm ready: First we take Manhattan, then we take Berlin. | |
Remember me, I used to live for music. Remember me, I brought your groceries in. | |
It's Father's Day and everybody's wounded: First we take Manhattan, then we take Berlin. | |
12. St. James Infirmary
trad.
| Em | Am | Em | C | B7 |
I went | down to | old Joe's | barroom, On the corner | by the | square. |
| Em | Am | Em | C | B7 | Em | Am |
Well, the | drinks were | served as | usual, And the | usual | crowd was | there, | |
| Em | B7 | Em |
And the | usual | crowd was | there. |
| Em | Am | Em | C | B |
In a | corner stood | old Joe Mc | Kennedy, His eyes all | bloodshot and | red. |
| Em | Am | Em | C | B7 | Em | Am |
He | turned to the | crowd a | round him, And | these were the | words he | said, | |
| Em | B7 | Em |
And | these were the | words he | said: |
| Em | Am | Em | C | B7 |
I | went to | St. James in | firmary, I saw my | baby | there. |
| Em | Am | Em |
She was | layed out on a | long white | table, |
| C | B7 | Em | Am | Em | B7 | Em |
So | sweet, so | cold, so | fair, | So | sweet, so | cold, so | fair! |
Went up to see the doctor, "She's very low," he said; | |
Went back to see my baby: | |
Good God! She's lying there dead! Good God! She's lying there dead! | |
"Let her go, let her go, God bless her, Wherever she may be! | |
She can search this wide world over, | |
And never find a man like me, And never find a man like me! | |
Well, if I die, please won't you bury me With my high top Stetson hat! | |
Put a twenty Dollar gold piece on my watchchain, | |
to let the boys know that I'm standing pat, to let the boys know that I'm standing pat! | |
Get six gamblers to carry my coffin, Let six pretty girls sing me a song! | |
Put a dixieland band behind my hearse wagon, | |
To raise Hell while they roll me along, To raise Hell while they roll me along | |
Now that's the end of my story; Let's have another round of booze | |
And if anyone should ask you: | |
I've got the St. James Infirmary blues, I've got the St. James Infirmary blues! | |
Let her go, let her go, God bless her,... | |
13. Folsom Prison Blues
Johnny Cash/Johnny Cash (1955)
| E |
I | hear the train a-comin'; it's rollin' 'round the bend, |
| E | E7 |
And | I ain't seen the sunshine since I | don't know when, |
| A7 | E |
I'm | stuck at Folsom Prison and time keeps draggin' | on. |
| B7 | E |
But that | train keeps a-rollin' on down to San An | tone. |
| E |
When | I was just a baby my momma told me: "Son, |
| E | E7 |
| Always be a good boy; don't | ever play with guns." |
| A7 | E |
But I | shot a man in Reno, just to watch him | die. |
| B7 | E |
When I | hear that whistle blowin', I hang my head and | cry. |
| E |
I | bet there's rich folk eatin' in a fancy dining car. |
| E | E7 |
They're | prob'ly drinkin' coffee and | smokin' big cigars. |
| A7 | E |
But I | know I had it comin', I know I can't be | free. |
| B7 | E |
But those | people keep a-movin', and that's what tortures | me. |
| E |
Well if they | freed me from this prison, if that railroad train was mine, |
| E | E7 |
I | bet I'd move it all a little | farther down the line. |
| A7 | E |
| Far from Folsom Prison, that's where I want to | stay. |
| B7 | E |
And I'd | let that lonesome whistle blow my blues a | way. |
14. Season of the Witch
Donovan Leitch / Donovan: Sunshine Superman (1966)
| A7 | D7 | A7 | D7 | A7 | D7 |
| When I look out my | window, | Many sights to | see. | And when I look in my | window, |
| A7 | D7 | A7 | D7 | A7 | D7 |
| So many different people to | be. | That it's | strange, | so | strange. |
| A7 | D7 | A7 | D7 |
| You've got to pick up every | stitch, | You've got to pick up every | stitch, |
| A7 | D7 | A | D | E | A |
| You've got to pick up every | stitch, | Mm-mmh, | must be the | season of the | witch, |
| D | E | A | D | E | A7 | D7 | | A7 | | D7 |
| must be the | season of the | witch, yeah, | must be the | season of the | witch. | | - | | - | |
When I look over my shoulder, What do you think I see? Some old cat looking over | |
His shoulder at me. And he's strange, Sure he's strange. | |
You've got to pick up every stitch, You've got to pick up every stitch, yeah, | |
Beatniks are out to make it rich, Oh no, must be the season of the witch, | |
must be the season of the witch, yeah, must be the season of the witch. | |
You've got to pick up every stitch, Two rabbits running in the ditch, | |
Beatniks are out to make it rich, Oh no, must be the season of the witch, | |
must be the season of the witch, must be the season of the witch. When I go. | |
When I look out my window, What do you think I see? And when I look in my window, | |
So many different people to be. It's strange, surely strange. | |
You've got to pick up every stitch, You've got to pick up every stitch, | |
Two rabbits running in the ditch, Oh no, must be the season of the witch, | |
must be the season of the witch, yeah, must be the season of the witch. When I look. | |
Verse Chorus
/ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /
G|————|—————————|—————————||———————————|——————————|——————————|——————————|——————————|————|
D|————|—7—5—————|—5—7—————||———————————|——————————|——————————|——————————|——————————|————|
A|————|—————5———|—————————||—5———57—75—|——————————|—55557777—|——————————|—555577———|————|
E|5———|—————————|—————5———||———————————|—55555555—|——————————|—55555555—|———————03—|—5——|
15. The Little Tin Soldier
Shawn Phillips / Donovan: Fairytale (1965)
/ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /
Intro: e |--7--5--3--2--0--------|--7--5--3--2--0--------|-----3--------3--|--------3----------3--|
B |--0--0--0--0--0--3--2--|--0--0--0--0--0--3--2--|--1--0--------0--|--------0----------0--|
G |--0--0--0--0--0--0--0--|--0--0--0--0--0--0--0--|--0--0--------0--|--------0----------0--|
D |-----------------0--0--|-----------------0--0--|--0--0--0--0--0--|--0--0--0----0--0--0--|
A |-----------------------|-----------------------|-----2--0--0--2--|--0--0--2----0--0--2--|
E |-----------------------|-----------------------|-----3--3--3--3--|--3--3--3----3--3--3--|
| G | Em | C | D |
| Once in a town in the | Blackforest a | little white toy shop | stood, |
| G | Em | C | D |
And a | little tin soldier with | only one leg | lived in a castle of | wood. |
| C | D | C | D |
And | across the room on an | other shelve stood a | tiny glass | case, |
| G | Em | C | | D |
And a | tiny ballerina | lived in there | - | all in a dress of | lace. |
| C | D | C | D |
And | from where the little tin | soldier stood they could | see each other so | clear, |
| G | Em | C | D |
And the | little tin soldier watched | over her | with a love so deep and | dear. |
| Gm | Bm | Gm | Bm |
| Then one day, | sadness came. | The tiny ballerina was | sold. |
| Gm | Bm | Am |
| The little tin soldier was thrown away, and | into the gutter he | rolled. |
| Am | Em | Am | Em |
| The water carried him | to the sea and | many far-off | lands; |
| Am | Em | Am | Em |
| He made many | children happy as he | passed through their tiny | hands |
| G | Em | G | Em |
And | then one day they | met again in a | town in the land of | Eire. |
| G | Em | C | Am | D |
And as the | clocks on the wall struck the | midnight hour they | jumped in | to the | fire. |
| G | Em | G | Em |
And | in that fire | they shall stay, Lord, for | ever and a | day. |
| G | Em | C | D | intro |
'Cause that | fire, oh Lord, is the | fire of love, just | like the | peace of | thy. |
16. The Continuing Story of Bungalow Bill
Lennon & McCartney / Beatles: White Album (1968)
| C | G | C | Fm | C | Fm | G |
| Hey | Bungalow | Bill, | what did you | kill, | Bungalow | Bill? |
| A | E7 | A | Dm | A | Dm | E7 |
| Hey | Bungalow | Bill, | what did you | kill, | Bungalow | Bill? |
| Am | C | Fm | G |
He | went out tiger | hunting with his | elephant and gun. | |
| Am | C | Fm | G |
| In case of | accidents he | always took his mom. | |
| Em | G | Am | Fm | - |
He's the | all american | bullet headed | saxon mother's | son! | |
| - | - | C | G | C | Fm | C | Fm | G |
| All the children sing | : | Hey | Bungalow | Bill, | what did you | kill, | Bungalow | Bill? |
| A | E7 | A | Dm | A | Dm | E7 |
| Hey | Bungalow | Bill, | what did you | kill, | Bungalow | Bill? |
| Am | C | Fm | G |
| Deep in the | jungle where the | mighty tiger lies | |
| Am | C | Fm | G |
| Bill and his | elephant were | taken by surprise. | |
| Em | G | Am | Fm | - |
| So Captain | Marvel zapped him | right between the | eyes! | |
| - | - | C | G | C | Fm | C | Fm | G |
| All the children sing | : | Hey | Bungalow | Bill, | what did you | kill, | Bungalow | Bill? |
| A | E7 | A | Dm | A | Dm | E7 |
| Hey | Bungalow | Bill, | what did you | kill, | Bungalow | Bill? |
| Am | C | Fm | G |
| The children | asked him if to | kill was not a sin? | |
| Am | C | Fm | G |
| "Not when he | looked so fierce" his | mommy butted in! | |
| Em | G | Am | Fm | - |
| If looks could | kill it would have been | us instead of | him! | |
| - | - | |: | | C | G | C | Fm | C | Fm | G |
| All the children sing | : | | | Hey | Bungalow | Bill, | what did you | kill, | Bungalow | Bill? |
| A | E7 | A | Dm | A | Dm | E7 | :| |
| Hey | Bungalow | Bill, | what did you | kill, | Bungalow | Bill? | |
| C | G | C | | Fm | | C | | Fm | | G | | | A | | E7 | | A | | Dm | | A | | Dm | | E7 |
| (wh | istle | ) | | | | | | | | | - | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
17. Alabama Song
Brecht, Weill / the Doors: the Doors (1967)
| Am | F#m | D7 | F#m | D7 |
Well, | show me the way To the next whiskey bar - | Oh, don't ask | why; | Oh, don't ask | why! |
| Am | F#m | D7 | F#m | D7 |
| Show me the way To the next whiskey bar - | Oh, don't ask | why; | Oh, don't ask | why! |
| Am | F#m | D7 |
| For if we don't find The next whiskey bar; | I tell you we must | die, |
| F#m | D7 | F#m | D7 |
| I tell you we must | die - | I tell you, I tell you, I tell you we must | die! |
| F | B |
| Oh, moon of Alabama, We now must say | goodbye. |
| G | Gm | C | C7 | F |
We've | lost our good old | mama | And must have | whiskey, oh, you know | why. |
| F | E |
Oh, | moon of Alabama, We now must say | goodbye. |
| Eb | F | C | C7 | F |
We've | lost our good old | mama | And must have | whiskey, oh, you now | why! - Yeah |
Show me the way to the next pretty girl - Oh, don't ask why, oh, don't ask why | |
Show me the way to the next pretty girl - Oh don't ask why, oh, don't ask why | |
For if we don't find the next pretty girl - I tell you we must die, I tell you we must die | |
I tell you - I tell you - I tell you we must die. | |
| F | | B | | G | | Gm | | C | | C7 | | F | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | Oh, moon of Alabama We now must say goodbye |
We've lost our good old mama - And must have whiskey, oh, you now why - Yeah! | |
Show me the way to the next little dollar - Oh, don't ask why, oh, don't ask why | |
Show me the way to the next little dollar - Oh, don't ask why, oh, don't ask why | |
For if we don't find the next little dollar -I tell you we must die, I tell you we must die, | |
I tell you - I tell you - I tell you we must die. | |
| F | | B | | G | | Gm | | C | | C7 | | F | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | Oh, moon of Alabama We now must say goodbye |
We've lost our good old mama - And must have whiskey, oh, you now why - Yeah! | |
18. Eight Days A Week
Lennon, McCartney / the Beatles: Beatles for Sale (1965)
| D/ - / | D4/ | D/ - | E/D / - / | E4/D / | E/D / - | G/D / - / | G4/D / | G/D / - | D / |
| | | | | | | | | | |
| D | Em | G | D |
| Ooh, I need your | love, babe, | guess you know it's | true. |
| Em | G | D |
Hope you need my | love, babe, | just like I need | you. |
| Bm | Em | Bm | E |
| Hold me, | love me, | hold me, | love me; |
| D | Em | G | D |
| Ain't got nothing but | love, babe, | eight days a | week. |
| A | C | A | C | C7 |
| Eight days a week, I | lo-o-ove you - | Eight days a week, is | not enough to | show I care! |
| D | Em | G | D |
| Love you every | day, girl, | always on my | mind. |
| Em | G | D |
One thing I can | say, girl, | love you all the | time. |
| Bm | Em | Bm | E |
| Hold me, | love me, | hold me, | love me; |
| D | Em | G | D |
| Ain't got nothing but | love, babe, | eight days a | week. |
| A | C | A | C | C7 |
| Eight days a week, I | lo-o-ove you - | Eight days a week, is | not enough to | show I care! |
| D | Em | G | D |
| Ooh, I need your | love, babe, | guess you know it's | true. |
| Em | G | D |
Hope you need my | love, babe, | just like I need | you. |
| Bm | Em | Bm | E |
| Hold me, | love me, | hold me, | love me; |
| D | Em | G | D |
| Ain't got nothing but | love, babe, | eight days a | week! |
| G | D | | | G | D | D/ - / | D4/ | D/ - | E/D / - / | E4/D / | E/D / - | G/D / - / | G4/D / | G/D / - | D / |
| Eight days a | week! | - | | Eight days a | week! | | | | | | | | | | |
19. Die Moritat von Mackie Messer
B.Brecht / K. Weill (1920)
| C6 | Dm | G7 | C6 |
Und der | Haifisch der hat | Zähne, und die | trägt er im Ge | sicht, |
| Am | Dm | G7 | C6 |
Und Ma | cheath der hat ein | Messer, doch das | Messer sieht man | nicht. |
Ach, es sind des Haifischs Flossen Rot, wenn dieser Blut vergießt! | |
Mackie Messer trägt 'nen Handschuh D'rauf man keine Untat liest. | |
An 'nem schönen blauen Sontag Liegt ein toter Mann am Strand. | |
Und ein Mensch geht um die Ecke Den man Mackie Messer nennt. | |
Und schmul Meier bleibt verschwunden Und so mancher reiche Mann. | |
Und sein Geld hat Mackie Messer Dem man nichts beweisen kann. | |
Jenny Towler ward gefunden mit 'nem Messer in der Brust. | |
Und am Kai geht Mackie Messer Der von allem nichts gewußt! | |
Und das große Feuer in Soho Sieben Kinder und ein Greis; | |
In der Menge Mackie Messer, den Man nichts fragt und der nichts weiß. | |
Und die minderjährige Witwe Deren Namen jeder weiß. | |
Wachte auf und war geschändet Mackie, welches war dein Preis? | |
Und die Fische, sie verschwinden Doch zum Kummer des Gerichts. | |
Man zitiert am End den Haifisch Doch der Haifisch weiß von nichts. | |
Und er kann sich nicht erinnern Und man kann nicht an ihn ran. | |
Denn ein Haifisch ist kein Haifisch Wenn man's nicht beweisen kann. | |
20. Nowhere Man
John Lennon/Paul McCartney
| C | G | F | C |
| He's a real | nowhere man, | Sitting in his | nowhere land, |
| F | Fm | C |
| Making all his | nowhere plans for | nobody. |
| C | G | F | G |
| Doesn't have a | point of view, | Knows not where he's | going to, |
| F | Fm | C |
| Isn't he a | bit like you and | me? |
| Em | F | Em | F |
Nowhere | man, please | listen, You don't | know what you're | missing, |
| Em | F | G |
Nowhere | man, the | world is at your command. | |
| C | G | F | C |
| He's as blind as | he can be, | Just sees what he | wants to see, |
| F | Fm | C |
| Nowhere man can | you see me at | all? |
| Em | F | Em | F |
Nowhere | man, don't | worry, Take your | time, don't | hurry, |
| Em | F | G |
Leave it | all 'till | somebody else lends you a hand. | |
| C | G | F | C |
| Doesn't have a | point of view, | Knows not where he's | going to, |
| F | Fm | C |
| Isn't he a | bit like you and | me? |
| Em | F | Em | F |
Nowhere | man, please | listen, You don't | know what you're | missing, |
| Em | F | G |
Nowhere | man, the | world is at your command. | |
| C | G | F | C |
| He's a real | nowhere man, | Sitting in his | nowhere land, |
| F | Fm | C |
| Making all his | nowhere plans for | nobody, |
| F | Fm | C |
| Making all his | nowhere plans for | nobody, |
| F | Fm | C |
| Making all his | nowhere plans for | nobody. |
21. Passing Through
Dick Blakeslee / Leonard Cohen: Live Songs (1972)
| C | F | C |
I saw | Jesus on the cross on a | hill called Calva | ry: |
| G |
"Do you hate mankind for what they done to | you?" |
| C | F | C |
He said, " | Talk of love, not hate, things to | do - it's getting | late. |
| G | C |
I've so little time and I'm | only passing | through." |
| C |
| Passing through, passing through. |
| C7 | F | C |
Sometimes happy, sometimes | blue, glad that | I ran into | you. |
| G | C |
Tell the people that you | saw me passing | through. |
I saw Adam leave the Garden with an apple in his hand, | |
I said "Now you're out, what are you going to do?" | |
"Plant some crops and pray for rain, maybe raise a little cane. | |
I'm an orphan now, and I'm only passing through." | |
Passing through, passing through... | |
I was with Washington at Valley Ford, shivering in the snow. | |
I said, "How come the men here suffer like they do?" | |
"Men will suffer, men will fight, even die for what is right; | |
even though they know they're only passing through." | |
Passing through, passing through... | |
I was with Franklin Roosevelt's side on the night before he died. | |
He said, "One world must come out of World War Two" (ah, the fool) | |
"Yankee, Russian, white or tan," he said, "A man is still a man. | |
We're all on one road, we're only passing through." | |
Passing through, passing through... | |
I rode with old Abe Lincoln on that train to Gettysburg, | |
I said: “What are we gonna do?” | |
He said: “All men must be unconditonally free | |
Or there is no reason to be passing through.” | |
Passing through, passing through... | |
22. A Day in the Life
Lennon, McCartney/the Beatles: Sgt. Pepper (1967)
| G | Bm | Em | C | Em | Am |
| I read the | news today, oh | boy, | about a | lucky man who | made the grade. |
| G | Bm | Em | C | F | Em |
| And thought the | news were rather | sad, | well I just | had to laugh: | |
| C | F | Em |
| I saw the | photograph. | |
| G | Bm | Em | C | Em | Am |
| He blew his | mind out in a | car, | he didn't | notice that the | lights had changed. |
| G | Bm | Em | C | F |
| A crowd of | people stood and | stared, | they'd seen his | face before: |
| Em | C |
| Nobody was really sure if he was from the House of | Lords. |
| G | Bm | Em | C | Em | Am |
| I saw a | film today, oh | boy, | the england | army had just | won the war. |
| G | Bm | Em | C | F |
| A crowd of | people turned a | way, | but I just | had to look |
| Em | C |
| Having read the | book |
| C | Em | F/E | F#/E | | G/E | | G/E | | G#/E | | A/E | | A#/E | | B/E | | C/E | | C#/E | | D/E | | D#/E | | E |
| I'd love to | turn | you | on | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| E | C | | C/D | | C |
| Woke up, fell out of bed, dragged a combed across my | head | | | | |
| E | B7 | E | B7 |
Found my | way downstairs and | dranked a cup, and | looking up I | noticed I was late! |
| E | C | | C/D | |
| Grabbed my coat, found my hat, made the bus in seconds | flat | | | |
| E | B7 | E | B7 |
Found my | way upstairs and | had a smoke, and | somebody spoke and I | went into a dream |
| C | G | D | A | C | G | D | A | | A9 | | A | | Em |
| Aaaah | Ahahahah | Ahaaaa | Ahaha - | Aaaah | Ahahahah | Ahaaaa | Ahaha | | | | | | |
| G | Bm | Em | C | Em | Am |
| I read the | news today, oh | boy, | four thousand | holes in Blackburn | Lancashire |
| G | Bm | Em | C | F | Em |
| And though the | holes were rather | small, | they had to | count them all | |
| C |
Now they know how many holes it takes to fill the Albert | Hall |
| C | Em | F/E | F#/E | | G/E | | G/E | | G#/E | | A/E | | A#/E | | B/E | | C/E | | C#/E | | D/E | | D#/E | | E |
| I'd love to | turn | you | on | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
23. Hallelujah
Leonard Cohen / Jeff Buckley
| C | Am | C | Am |
Well, I | heard there was a | secret chord, That | David played, and it | pleased the Lord |
| F | G | C | G |
But | you don't really | care for music, | do ya? | |
| C | F | G | Am | F |
Well, it | goes like this: the | fourth, the | fifth, The | minor fall and the | major lift, |
| G | E | Am |
The | baffled king com | posing Halle | lujah |
| F | Am | F | C | G | C |
Halle | lujah, Halle | lujah, Halle | lujah, Halle | lu | | jah |
Well, your faith was strong, but you needed proof, You saw her bathing on the roof | |
Her beauty and the moonlight overthrew ya | |
And she tied you to her kitchen chair, And she broke your throne and she cut your hair, | |
And from your lips she drew the Hallelujah | |
Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujah | |
Well, baby, I've been here before, I've seen this room and I've walked this floor | |
You know, I used to live alone before I knew ya | |
And I've seen your flag on the marble arch, And love is not a victory march, | |
It's a cold and it's a broken Hallelujah | |
Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujah | |
Well, there was a time when you let me know - What's really going on below, | |
But now you never show that to me, do ya? | |
But remember when I moved in you, And the holy dove was moving too | |
And every breath we drew was Hallelujah | |
Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujah | |
Well, maybe there is a God above - But all I've ever learned from love, | |
Was how to shoot somebody who outdrew ya. | |
And it's not a cry that you hear at night; It's not somebody who's seen the light, | |
It's a cold and it's a broken Hallelujah | |
Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujah, | |
Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujah, Hallelujah... | |
A Day in the Life | 22 |
Alabama Song | 17 |
Die Moritat von Mackie Messer | 19 |
Eight Days A Week | 18 |
First we Take Manhattan | 11 |
Folsom Prison Blues | 13 |
Hallelujah | 23 |
Hey Jude | 5 |
House of the Rising Sun | 9 |
Michelle | 4 |
Nights in White Satin | 3 |
Nowhere Man | 20 |
Passing Through | 21 |
Ring of Fire | 10 |
Season of the Witch | 14 |
St. James Infirmary | 12 |
Summertime | 1 |
Sunny Afternoon | 7 |
The Continuing Story of Bungalow Bill | 16 |
The Little Tin Soldier | 15 |
Wayfairing Stranger | 2 |
Yesterday | 6 |
You Ain't Goin' Nowhere | 8 |
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