SINGALONG SONGS

BANANA BOAT SONG

INTERLUDE: Day ... O! Da .. aa .. ay .... O!

^DDaylight come and we ^A7want to go ^Dhome.

1. ^DSix foot, seven foot, eight foot bunch!

Daylight come and we ^A7want to go ^Dhome.

2. ^DA beautiful bunch of ripe banana!

Daylight come and we ^A7want to go ^Dhome.

CHORUS: ^DCome mister Tally man, Tally me banana,

^DDaylight come and we ^A7want to go ^Dhome.

INTERLUDE:

3. ^DMighty deadly black Tarantula,

Daylight come and we ^A7want to go ^Dhome.

4. ^DWell I'm loading de banana boats all day long!

Daylight come and we ^A7want to go ^Dhome.

CHORUS:

INTERLUDE:

5. ^DAll of de workmen sing this song!

Daylight come and we ^A7want to go ^Dhome.

6. ^DWell I sleep by sun and I work by moon!

Daylight come and we ^A7want to go ^Dhome.

CHORUS:

INTERLUDE:

7. ^DWhen I get some money, gonna quit so soon!

Daylight come and we ^A7want to go ^Dhome.

CHORUS:

INTERLUDE:

ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK

CHORUS 1

^E1, 2, 3 O’Clock, 4 O’Clock Rock,

5, 6, 7 O’Clock, 8 O’Clock Rock,

9, 10, 11 O’Clock Rock, 12 O’Clock Rock.

We’re gonna ^B7rock around the clock tonight.

Put your ^Eglad rags on, and join me hon,

We’ll have some fun, when the ^E7clock strikes one.

CHORUS 2

We’re gonna ^Arock around the clock tonight,

We’re gonna ^Erock, rock, rock, till broad daylight,

We’re gonna ^B7rock, gonna rock, a^A7round the clock to^Enight.

CHORUS 1

When the ^Eclock strikes two, and three and four,

If the band slows down, we’ll ^E7yell for more.

CHORUS 2

CHORUS 1

When the ^Echimes ring five, six and seven,

We’ll be rockin up in ^E7seventh heaven.

CHORUS 2

CHORUS 1

When it’s ^Eeight, nine, ten, eleven too,

I’ll be going strong and ^E7so will you.

CHORUS 2

CHORUS 1

When the ^Eclock strikes twelve, we’ll cool off then,

Start rockin round the ^E7clock again.

CHORUS 2

ROCKIN ROBIN

CHORUS

^DTwidd-er-lee didd-er-lee dee,

^GTwidd-er-lee ^A7didd-er-lee dee dee,

(Repeat 3 times)

^DTWEET! TWEET!

TWEET! TWEET!

He ^D7rocks in the tree tops all day long,

Hoppin and a boppin and singin this song.

All the little birdies on Jay Bird Street,

Love to hear that Robin goin ‘Tweet, Tweet, Tweet!

Rockin ^GRobin (Tweet! Tweet! Twidd-er-lee Tweet!)

Rockin ^D7Robin (Tweet! Tweet! Twidd-er-lee Tweet!)

^A7Blow Rockin Robin, cause you’re ^G7really gonna rock to^Dnight.

CHORUS

^D7Every little swallow, every chickadee,

Every little bird in the tall oak tree,

The wise old owl, the big black crow,

Flappin their wings, singing’Go Bird Go!’

Rockin ^GRobin …….

CHORUS

A ^Gpretty little raven at the bird bandstand

^DTaught him how to bop and it was grand.

They ^Gstarted going steady and a –bless my soul

He ^A7out bopped the buzzard and the oriole.

Rockin ^GRobin …….

CHORUS

ROCK MY SOUL

^DRock my soul in the bosom of Abraham,

^A7Rock my soul in the bosom of Abraham,

^DRock my soul in the bosom of Abraham,

^A7Oh rock a my ^Dsoul.

^DSo high, can't get over it,

^A7So low, can't get over it,

^DSo wide, can't get around it,

^A7Oh rock a my ^Dsoul.

^DR o c k m y s o ul ,

^A7R o c k m y s o ul ,

^DR o c k m y s o ul ,

^A7Oh rock a my ^Dsoul.

MICHAEL ROW THE BOAT ASHORE

^AMichael row your boat ashore, Halle ^Dlu ^Ajah,

Michael row your boat a^E7shore, Ha lle ^Alu^E7u ^Ajah.

^ASister help to trim the sail, Halle ^Dlu ^Ajah,

Sister help to trim the ^E7sail, Ha lle ^Alu^E7u ^Ajah.

^AThe river is deep and the river is wide, Halle ^Dlu ^Ajah,

Milk and honey on the other ^E7side, Ha lle ^Alu^E7u ^Ajah.

^AThe Jordan River is chilly and cold, Halle ^Dlu ^Ajah,

It chills the body, but not the ^E7soul, Ha lle ^Alu^E7u ^Ajah.

WHEN THE SAINTS GO MARCHING IN

^DOh when the Saints, Go marching in,

Oh when the Saints, Go marching ^A7in,

Oh ^DLord, I want to be in that ^Gnumber,

When the ^DSaints go ^A7marching ^Din.

^DOh when the sun, begins to shine,

Oh when the sun, begins to s^A7hine,

Oh ^DLord, I want to be in that ^Gnumber,

When the ^Dsun be^A7gins to ^Dshine.

^DOh when I hear, that trumpet sound,

Oh when I hear, that trumpet ^A7sound,

Oh ^DLord, I want to be in that ^Gnumber,

When I ^Dhear that ^A7trumpet ^Dsound.

^DOh when Gabriel, he blows his horn,

Oh when Gabriel, he blows his ^A7horn,

Oh ^DLord, I want to be in that ^Gnumber,

When ^DGabriel he ^A7blows his ^Dhorn.

ALTERNATE CHORDS

Oh, ^Cwhen the Saints go marching in,

Oh, when the Saints go ^G7marching in,

CHORUS Lord, ^CI want to be in that ^Fnumber,

When ^Cthe Saints ^G7go ^Cmarching in.

EVERYBODY LOVES SATURDAY NIGHT

^DEverybody ^A7loves Saturday ^Dnight!

Everybody ^A7loves Saturday ^Dnight!

Everybody, ^A7Everybody, ^DEverybody, ^A7Everybody,

^DEverybody ^A7loves Saturday ^Dnight!

Everybody loves JUNK FOOD!

All the COOL CATS love Saturday night!

GHOST OF TOM

^EmHave you seen the ^AmGhost of ^EmTom?

Long white bones with the ^Amflesh all ^Emgone.

Oh .. O .. O .. O .. ^AmO .. ^EmOh!

Wouldn’t it be chilly with ^Amno skin ^Emon?

Wouldn’t it be chilly with

No _______ Skin _________ ^EmOn _____? _____ BOO!

I’M A GREEN PEA

1.^GThe celery’s in the salad, the mint is in the punch,

But I’m in the freezer till Sunday’s lunch.

CHORUS 1

I’m a ^Cgreen pea! FREEZE! FREEZE! I’m a ^Ggreen pea! FREEZE! FREEZE!

I’m a ^Cgreen pea, won’t you ^Dthaw my frozen ^Gheart?

CHORUS 2

^GThaw, thaw, thaw my frozen heart!

won’t you thaw my frozen heart - echo

^CThaw, thaw, thaw my frozen ^Gheart!

won’t you thaw my frozen heart - echo

^DThaw, thaw, ^Ebthaw my ^Ffrozen ^Gheart!

2.^GThe beans in the crisper, Pumpkin’s in the scones,

But I’m in the freezer till the roast is on.

3.^GMum’s in the kitchen making lemonade,

But I’m in the freezer, till the soups been made.

4.^GDad’s in the kitchen making a mess,

While I’m in the freezer, having a rest.

5.^GGrandma’s in the loungeroom, playing chess,

But I’m in the freezer, freezing to death.

CODA

^DThaw, thaw, __ ^Ebthaw my ______, ^DThaw, thaw, __ ^Ebthaw my ______

^DThaw, thaw, __ ^Ebthaw my __ ^Ffrozen ^Gheart!

Oh won’t you thaw my frozen heart?

(NB Moved chords up 2 from original)

ONCE AN AUSTRIAN WENT YODELLING

1. Once an ^GAus-tri-an went to ^D7yo-del-ling, On a moun-tain so ^Ghigh
When he met with an ^D7av-al-lanche, In-ter-rup-ting his ^Gcry

CHORUS:     ^D7Oh, lay ---dee, ^GYo---del---lay---hit---tee
^D7A---yo---del---lay---cuc---koo
                    Rum---ble, rum---ble, rum---ble! (action - hands rotate)
                    Yo---del---lay---hit---tee---a---^Glo.

2. Once an ^GAus-tri-an went to ^D7yo-del-ling, On a moun-tain so ^Ghigh
When he met with a ^D7skier, In-ter-rup-ting his ^Gcry

CHORUS: ^D7Oh, lay ---dee, ……

Whooooosh!!! (Hands swoop down)

Rum---ble, rum---ble, rum---ble! (hands rotate)

Yo---del---lay---hit---tee---a---^Glo

3. Once an ^GAus-tri-an went to ^D7yo-del-ling, On a moun-tain so ^Ghigh
When he met with a ^D7St. Bernard, In-ter-rup-ting his ^Gcry

CHORUS: ^D7Oh, lay ---dee, ……

Arf, arf, arf! (Hands in begging position)

Whooooosh!!! Rum---ble, rum---ble, rum---ble!

Yo---del---lay---hit---tee---a---^Glo.

4. Once an ^GAus-tri-an went to ^D7yo-del-ling, On a moun-tain so ^Ghigh
When he met with a ^D7grizzly bear, In-ter-rup-ting his ^Gcry

CHORUS: ^D7Oh, lay ---dee, …..

A---a---a---rgh! (hands up, fingers like a claw) Arf, arf, arf! Whooooosh!!! Rum---ble, rum---ble, rum---ble!

Yo---del---lay---hit---tee---a---^Glo.

5. Once an ^GAus-tri-an went to ^D7yo-del-ling, On a moun-tain so ^Ghigh
When he met with a ^D7dinosaur, In-ter-rup-ting his ^Gcry

CHORUS: ^D7Oh, lay ---dee, ……

Eeeeeee! (everyone shrieks!!!)
Yo---del---lay---hit---tee---a---^Glo.

THE ANTS GO MARCHING

The ^Emants go marching one by one, ^Ghurrah, hurrah

The ^Emants go marching ^Done by one, The ^Emlittle one stops to ^Dsuck his thumb

CHORUS

And ^Emthey all ^Dgo ^Emmar^Dching ^Emdown to the ground

To get out of the rain, BOOM! BOOM! BOOM! BOOM!

The ^Emants go marching two by two, ^Ghurrah, hurrah (Repeat this line)

The ^Emants go marching ^Dtwo by two, The ^Emlittle one stops to ^Dtie his shoe

The ^Emants go marching three by three, ^Ghurrah, hurrah (Repeat this line)

The ^Emants go marching ^Dthree by three, The ^Emlittle one stops to ^Dclimb a tree

The ^Emants go marching four by four, ^Ghurrah, hurrah (Repeat this line)

The ^Emants go marching ^Dfour by four, The ^Emlittle one stops to ^Dshut the door

The ^Emants go marching five by five, ^Ghurrah, hurrah (Repeat this line)

The ^Emants go marching ^Dfive by five, The ^Emlittle one stops to ^Dtake a dive

The ^Emants go marching six by six, ^Ghurrah, hurrah (Repeat this line)

The ^Emants go marching ^Dsix by six, The ^Emlittle one stops to ^Dpick up sticks

The ^Emants go marching seven by seven, ^Ghurrah, hurrah (Repeat this line)

The ^Emants go marching ^Dseven by seven, The ^Emlittle one stops to ^Dpray to heaven

The ^Emants go marching eight by eight, ^Ghurrah, hurrah (Repeat this line)

The ^Emants go marching ^Deight by eight, The ^Emlittle one stops to ^Dshut the gate

The ^Emants go marching nine by nine, ^Ghurrah, hurrah (Repeat this line)

The ^Emants go marching ^Dnine by nine, The ^Emlittle one stops to ^Dcheck the time

The ^Emants go marching ten by ten, ^Ghurrah, hurrah (Repeat this line)

The ^Emants go marching ^Dten by ten, The ^Emlittle one stops to ^Dshout "THE END"

HE JUMPED FROM 40,000 FEET

Tune: Battle Hymn of the Republic (John Brown’s Body)

^GHe jumped from 40,000 feet without a parachute,
He ^Cjumped from 40,000 feet ^Gwithout a parachute,
He jumped from 40,000 feet ^B7without a para^Emchute,
And he ^Amain't gonna ^Gfly ^D7no ^Gmore.

Chorus:
^GGlory, glory, what a heck of a way to die
^CGlory, glory, what a ^Gheck of a way to die
Glory, glory, what a ^B7heck of a way to ^Emdie
And he ^Amain't gonna ^Gfly ^D7no ^Gmore.

He was last to leave the cockpit and the first to hit the ground.. X3
And he ain't gonna fly no more.

Chorus

He landed on the runway like a blob of strawberry jam… X3
And he ain't gonna fly no more.

Chorus

They scraped him off the runway with a silver spoon. … X3
And he ain't gonna fly no more.

Chorus

They sent him home to mother in a little wooden box. … X3
And he ain't gonna fly no more.

Chorus

She put him on the mantelpiece for everyone to see. … X3
And he aint gonna jump no more.

Chorus

She put him on the table when the vicar came to tea. … X3
And he aint gonna jump no more.

Chorus

The vicar put him on his toast and ate him up for tea. … X3
And he aint gonna jump no more.

Chorus

YELLOW SUBMARINE

Guitar tuned down ½ step in original recording.

^GIn the ^Dtown where ^CI was ^Gborn

^EmLived a ^Amman who ^Csailed to ^Dsea

^GAnd he ^Dtold us ^Cof his ^Glife

^EmIn the ^Amland of ^Csub^Dmarines

^GSo we ^Dsailed ^Cup to the ^Gsun

^EmTill we ^Amfound the ^Csea of ^Dgreen

^GAnd we ^Dlived be^Cneath the ^Gwaves

^EmIn our ^Amyellow ^Csub^Dmarine

Chorus:

^GWe all live in a ^Dyellow submarine

Yellow submarine, ^Gyellow submarine

We all live in a ^Dyellow submarine

Yellow submarine, ^Gyellow submarine

And our ^Dfriends are ^Call on ^Gboard

^EmMany more of ^Amthem^Clive next ^Ddoor

^GAnd the ^Dband ^Cbegins to ^Gplay

^{Em Am C D}

Chorus:

^GAs we ^Dlive a ^Clife of ^Gease

^EmEveryone of ^Amus has ^Call we ^Dneed

^GSky of ^Dblue and ^Csea of ^Ggreen

^EmIn our ^Amyellow ^Csub^Dmarine

Chorus x2

THE GIGGLE AND GRIN SONG

You’re ^Cnot feeling bright? ECHO (or D, G, A7)

You ^Fcan’t sleep at night? ECHO

Your ^G7silkworms won’t spin? ECHO

Just (clap) ^Chold up your chin! ECHO

And, ^Csnigger, chortle, snuffle, chuckle, giggle, giggle, grin,

And, ^Fsnigger, chortle, snuffle, chuckle, giggle, giggle, grin,

And, ^G7snigger, chortle, snuffle, chuckle, giggle, giggle, grin,

And, ^Csnigger, chortle, snuffle, chuckle, giggle, giggle, grin,

You ^Csplit all the paint,

The^F smell makes you faint,

Your ^G7head seems to spin,

Just (clap) ^Chold up your chin!

Your ^Cfriends at the gate,

He ^Fsays you’ll be late,

But ^G7you have to stay in,

Just (clap) ^Chold up your chin!

Your ^Cpancakes are tough,

You’ve ^Fspilt all the stuff,

You ^G7can’t seem to win,

Just (clap) ^Chold up your chin!

Your ^Chouse tumbles down,

^FDo you grizzle and frown?

^G7Does the wind whistle in?

Just (clap) ^Chold up your chin!

THE PURPLE PEOPLE EATER

1. Well I ^Gsaw this thing a comin out of the sky,

It had ^Done long horn and ^Gone big eye,

It commenced to shakin and I ^Csaid “ooh-ee,

It ^D7looks like a Purple People Eater to me.”

CHORUS

It was a ^Gone eyed, one horned, flying purple people eater.

^D7One eyed, one horned, flying purple people eater.

^GOne eyed, one horned, flying purple people eater.

^D7Sure looked strange to ^Gme.

2. Well he ^Gcame down to earth and he lit in a tree

I said ^D “Mr Purple People Eater, ^Gdon’t eat me.”

I heard him say in a ^Cvoice so gruff,

^D7 “I wouldn’t eat you cause you’re so tough.”

3. I said ^GMr Purple People Eater, “what’s your line?”

He said “eatin purple people, and it ^Gsure is fine.

But that’s not the reason that I ^Ccame to land,

I ^D7wanna get a job in a rock and roll band!”

4. And ^Gthen he swung from the tree and he lit on the ground.

And he started to rock, a really ^Grockin around.

It was a crazy ditty with a ^Cswinging tune,

^D7Sing bop bapa loopa lap a loom bam ^Gboom.

5. Well he ^Gwent on his way and then what do you know

I saw him last night on a ^GTV show.

He was blowing it out, really ^Cknockin em dead,

Playing ^D7rock and roll music thru the horn in his head.

LAST CHORUS

Well ^Gbless my soul, rock n roll, flying purple eater,

^D7Pidgeon toed, under growed, flying purple people eater,

^GHe wears short shorts, friendly little people eater,

^D7What a sight to ^Gsee.

WOMBAT ON A SURFBOARD

I was ^Csitting on the beach one sunny day

When I ^Amsaw a funny figure heading my way.

He ^Fwalked across the golden sand

With a ^Gtwin-finned surfboard in his hand.

CHORUS

It was a ^Cwombat, (clap) Yeah, Yeah, Yeah!

A ^Amwombat, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah!

A ^Fwombat, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah!

A ^Gwombat on a ^Csurfboard.

He ^Cthrew off his thongs and his sunnies to,

And he ^Amheaded for the ocean blue.

He ^Fwaded through the breaking spray

^GHopped on his board and paddled away.

He ^Cwaited where thee big waves soar

For a ^Amwave to take him back to shore

He ^Fsaw a good one he could use

So he ^Gjumped on his board and he started to cruise

He ^Fdreamed he was in Hawaii

^CRiding a big wave’s crest,

He could ^Fhear the crowd cheering from the shore

As he ^Gstayed there with the ^Fbest.

CODA

A ^Gwombat on a ^Csurfboard,

A ^Gwombat on a ^Fsurf … ^Cboard.

FROG WENT A COURTIN

^DFrog went a courting and he did go, Ah-ha, Ah-ha.

Frog went a courting and he did go, ^A7Ah-ha, Ah-ha.

^DFrog went a courting and he did go, To the ^GPolice Boys Club for the big Disco,

^DAh-ha, ^A7Ah-ha, ^DAh-ha.

^DMolly Mouse was the waiting girl, Whoo-woo, Whoo-woo,

Molly Mouse was the waiting girl, ^A7Whoo-woo, Whoo-woo,

^DMolly Mouse was the waiting girl, He ^Gthought he’d give that Chick a whirl,

^DWhoo-woo, ^A7Whoo-woo, ^DWhoo-woo.

^DHe sauntered up to Molly’s side, Ah-ha, Ah-ha.

He sauntered up to Molly’s side, ^A7Ah-ha, Ah-ha.

^DHe sauntered up to Molly’s side, And ^Gwhispered “Molly would you like to jive?”

^DAh-ha, ^A7Ah-ha, ^DAh-ha.

^DWell they made a real cool pair, Real Cool, Real Cool.

Well they made a real cool pair, ^A7Real Cool, Real Cool.

^DWell they made a real cool pair, ^GDanced all night without a care,

^DOh Yeah, ^A7Oh Yeah, ^DOh Yeah!

^DBut at the end of the night her dad appeared, Oh No, Oh No.

But at the end of the night her dad appeared, ^A7Oh No, Oh No.

^DBut at the end of the night her dad appeared, Said “You’d ^Gbetter propose or disappear,

^DOh No, ^A7Oh No, ^DOh No!

^DWell that’s it Clyde, better hit the road, get lost, shove off!

Well that’s it Clyde, better hit the road, ^A7Goodbye, Au-voir!

^DWell that’s it Clyde, better hit the road, You ^Gain’t no Prince, you’re just all show,

^DGoodbye, ^A7Farewell, ^DAdios!

LIMERICK SONG

There ^Gwas a man from ^D7Peru,

Who dreamed he was eating a ^Gshoe

When he ^Cwoke in a fright, In the ^Gdark of ^Emnight

He ^Am7found it was ^D7perfectly ^Gtrue.

Chorus:
^GAye, aye, aye, ^Caye, in ^D7China they never eat ^Gchili
So sing me another one just ^D7like the other one
Make it foolish and ^Gsilly.

There ^Gwas a man from ^D7Kew,

Found a large mouse in his ^Gstew

Said the ^Cwaiter don’t shout, And ^Gwave it a^Embout

Or the ^Am7rest will be ^D7wanting one ^Gtoo.

There ^Gwas a goldfish named ^D7Pinkie,

Who went for a swim in the ^Gsinkie

When ^Cout came the plug,, It ^Gwhispered ^Emglug, glug!

I’ll ^Am7be in the ^D7sea in a ^Gwinkie.

There ^Gonce was a fellow named ^D7Tim,

whose dad never taught him to ^Gswim.

He ^Cfell off a dock, and sunk like a ^Emrock.

And ^Am7that was the ^D7end of ^Ghim.

There ^Gonce was a young girl named ^D7Jill,

Who was scared by the sight of a ^Gdrill.
She ^Cbrushed every day, So her dentist would say,
“Your ^Am7teeth are so ^D7perfect; no ^Gbill.”

There ^Gonce was a boy called ^D7Heath, Who hated to clean his ^Gteeth

His ^Cdirty face, was a real dis^Emgrace

But ^Am7he was ^D7lovely under^Gneath.

OLD FASHIONED FORD

(Tune: Road to Gundagai)

^C There's an old fashioned ^G7Ford made of ^Crubber tin and board

Along the road to ^G7Gunda ^Cgai

Well the ^Fradiators hissing and ^Chalf the engine's missing

The ^D7oil sump's running ^Gdry

There's ^Cwater in the petrol and ^Fsand in the gears

And she ^Chasn't seen a garage for ^G7over 40 years

But Oh ^CLord!, hear her ^G7roar when the pedal hits the ^Cfloor

Along the road to ^G7Gunda ^Cgai.

SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN

^DI’m Singin’ in the Rain, just singin’ in the rain,

What a glorious feeling I’m ^Ahappy again

STOP!

Hands together! (they echo & do motion)

A-dootin-da, a- dootin-da, a- dootin-da DA!
A-dootin-da, a- dootin-da, a- dootin-da DA!

(Keep going back to the beginning, adding one motion each time and doing the "root-chy-cha" chorus. During the chorus, kids are moving to the beat.)

Keep adding more movements –

Wrists together!

Elbows together!

Knees together....
Toes together....
Bottom out....
Head back….

Eyes closed....
Tongue out.....

I AM THE MUSIC MAN

Music Man: ^DI am the Music Man, I ^A7come from far a^Dway. And I can ^A7play.

Audience: What can you play?

All: I can play the Pi.. an.. ^Do.

Ohhh! ^DPee-a, pee-a, pee-an-o, ^A7pee-an-o, ^Dpee-an-o.

Pee-a, pee-a, pee-an-o, ^A7pee-a, pee-an-^Do.

I can play the VIOLIN.

Ohhh! ^DVi-o, vi-o, vi-o-lin, ^A7vi-o-lin, ^Dvi-o-lin. Vi-o, vi-o, vi-o-lin, ^A7vi-o, vi-o-^Dlin.

^DPee-a, pee-a, pee-an-o, ^A7pee-an-o, ^Dpee-an-o.

Pee-a, pee-a, pee-an-o, ^A7pee-a, pee-an-^Do.

(repeat each of the previous versus as well)

I can play the JOHN HOWARD.

Ohhh! GS, GS, GST, GST,GST. .. GS, GS, GST, GS,GST. ... Vi-o ... Pee-a ...

I can play the QUEEN ELIZABETH.

Ohhh! God Save Our Gracious Queen.

I can play the GUITAR.

Ohhh! 1, 2, 3 O'Clock, 4 O'Clock Rock. ……. 5, 6, 7 O'Clock, 8 O'Clock Rock.

I can play the RICKY PONTING.

Ohhh! Cut it here, Pull it there. …….. Cut it here, Pull it there.

I can play the ANDREW JOHNS.

Ohhh! Run it here, Pass it there. …….. Run it here, Pass it there.

I can play the MICHAEL JACKSON.

Ohhh! (Moon Walk, while squeaking)

I can play the STEVIE WONDER.

Ohhh! I just called to say .... Where are you?

PICOLO: Pica, pica, piccolo, piccolo, piccolo, …. Pica, pica, piccolo, pica, piccolo.

SAXAPHONE: Sax-o, sax-o, sax-o-phone, Sax-o-phone, sax-o-phone ….

BIG BASS DRUM: Big bass, big bass, big bass drum, Big bass drum, big bass drum ….

TROMBONE: Oomp-pa, oomp-pa, ooomp-pa-paaaa, oomp-pa-paaaa, oomp-pa-paaa; …

Dam Busters:

"I can play The Dam Busters!"

Sing the theme to The Dam Busters with arms outstretched, like bomber aircraft. OR aircraft noises

Football section:

“I can play the ‘Match of the Day’, (followed by a scarf waving section to the music of Match of the Day music.

OR just cheering and yelling

QUARTERMASTERS STORE – extra verses

There were ^Grats, rats,

Big as Pussy Cats,

In the ^D7store, In the ^Gstore.

There were rats, rats,

Lying round on mats,

In the ^AmQuarter^D7masters ^GStore.

CHORUS

My ^Geyes are dim, I ^Ccannot ^Amsee,

I have not bought my ^D7specs with me,

I ^Ghave not ^Cbought, ___ my ^Gspecs, ___ ^D7with ^Gme!

There was bread …. Harder than your head!.. Just like lumps of lead!

There was steak…. Tough as cattle cake! .. To give you belly ache!

Bill, … Couldn’t stand still Sandy … loved lots of candy.

Mike, …Couldn’t ride a bike Josh … thought he was the boss.

Murf, .. Riding the wild surf Steve .. He would never leave.

Paul … Riding for a fall. Renae .. She ran far away.

Matt … He was big and fat. Daniel … He was a cocker spaniel.

Kelly … She had a pain in the belly.

Mice . . . running through the rice.          Snakes . . . as big as garden rakes.
Beans . . . as big as submarines.                     Gravy . . . enough to float the navy.
Cakes . . . that give us tummy aches.     Eggs . . . with scaly chicken legs.
Butter . . . running in the gutter.             Lard . . . they sell it by the yard.
Soot . . . they grow it by the foot.                     Goats . . . eating all the oats
Bees . . . with little knobby knees.          Owls . . . shredding paper towels.
Apes . . . eating all the grapes.               Turtles . . . wearing rubber girdles.
Bear . . . with curlers in its hair.              Buffalos . . . with hair between their toes.
Foxes . . . stuffed in little boxes.             Coke . . . enough to make you choke.
Pepsi . . . that gives you apoplexy.         Roaches . . . sleeping in the coaches.
Flies . . . swarming 'round the pies.        Fishes . . . washing all the dishes.
Moths . . . eating through the cloths       Scouts . . . eating brussel sprouts.
Leaders . . . slapping at the skeeters.

Bread . . . with great big lumps like lead.

Cheese . . . that makes you want to sneeze.

JUNIOR SONGS

ROW ROW ROW YOUR BOAT

Makes a good round. One verse at a time!

^DRow, row, row your boat

Gently down the stream.

Merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily,

Life is but a dream.

2. Row row row your boat gently down the stream

If you see a crocodile, Don’t forget to scream! (Shreik)

3. Row row row your boat gently down the stream

Throw your teacher overboard, And listen to her scream! (Shreik)

Row row row your boat gently down the stream

Ha Ha fooled you, I'm a submarine.

Soap soap soap and towel, soap and water please

Busily busily busily busily, scrub your dirty knees.

Brush, brush, brush your teeth, morning noon and night

See your dentist twice a year and you will be all right.

Hang, hang, hang your coat, Don't leave it on the floor

Tripping over heaps of clothes can really be a bore.

(A Beaver verse)

Chop, chop, chop the tree, Build your little dam,

Share, share, share the work,

Help us if you can.

IT’S RAINING, IT’S POURING

It's ^Draining, it's pouring;

The old man is snoring.

Bumped his head

And he went to bed

And he couldn't get up in the morning.

^GRain, ^Drain, ^Ggo ^Daway;

^GCome ^Dagain some ^Gother ^Dday;

^GLittle ^DJohnny ^Gwants to ^Dplay.

IT'S RAINING IT'S POURING

It's ^Draining, it's ^F#mpouring;

The ^Gold man is ^Dsnoring.

He ^DBumped his head

And he ^F#mwent to bed

And he ^Gcouldn't get ^Aup in the ^Dmorning.

. . .

^GRain, rain, go away,

^DCome again another day.

^GLittle Johnny wants to play,

^DRain, rain, ^Ago a- ^Dway.

THE BEAR

^DThe other day, (The other day)

I met a bear, (I met a bear)

A great big ^A7bear, (A great big bear)

Away up ^Dthere. (Away up there)

CHORUS:

^DThe other day, I met a ^Gbear,

A great big ^A7bear, Away up ^Dthere.

^DHe looked at me, I looked at him,

He sized up ^A7me, I sized up ^Dhim.

^DHe said to me, Why don’t you run,

I see you ^A7ain’t, got any ^Dgun.

^DAnd so I ran, Away from there,

But right be^A7hind me, was that ^Dbear.

^DThen up ahead, I saw a tree,

A great big ^A7tree, Oh mercy^Dme.

^DThe nearest branch, was ten feet up,

I had to ^A7jump, and trust my ^Dluck.

^DAnd so I jumped, up in the air,

But I missed that ^A7branch, a way up^Dthere.

^DNow don’t you fret, now don’t you frown,

I caught that ^A7branch, On my way ^Ddown.

^DThe moral to, this story is,

Don’t talk to ^A7bears, whilst in the ^Dwoods.

^DThat’s all, That’s all, There ain’t no more,

Unless I ^A7meet that bear once ^Dmore.

KOOKABURRA SITS IN THE OLD GUM TREE

1) ^DKookaburra ^Gsits in the ^Dold gum tree,

Merry, merry ^A7king of the ^Dbush is he,

^GLaugh, Kookaburra, ^DLaugh,

Kookaburra, ^A7Gay your life must ^Dbe.

2) ^DKookaburra ^Gsits in the ^Dold gum tree

Eating ^A7all the gumdrops ^Dhe can see

^GStop, Kookaburra, ^DStop,

Kookaburra, ^A7Leave some there for ^Dme.

3) ^DKookaburra ^Gsits in the ^Dold gum tree,

Counting ^A7all the monkeys ^Dhe can see

^GStop, Kookaburra, ^DStop,

Kookaburra, ^A7That's no monkey, that's ^Dme.

4) ^DKookaburra ^Gsits on the ^Dold barbed wire,

Jumping up and ^A7down with his ^Dpants on fire

^GYELL, Kookaburra, ^DYELL,

Kookaburra, ^A7Hot your bottom must ^Dbe.

TOMMY THE TERMITE

1. ^DWay up north where there ^Gis no ^Dsnow,

Way up where the ^A7big gums grow,

^DLived a little termite, he loved to chew,

^DHe was the founder of the ^A7didgeri^Ddoo.

CHORUS ^DTommy the ^GTermite, he ^Dlived in the northern ^A7sands,

^DTommy the ^GTermite, gave ^Dsong to the ^A7Arnhem ^DLand.

2. ^DWell the lightning flashed and it ^Gthundered all a^Dround,

A great big tree ^A7crashed to the ground.

^DPicanninies found a branch, they ^Gpuffed and they blew

^DOut came the music of the ^A7didgeri^Ddoo.

3. ^DTommy got married and had ^Glots of little ^Dones,

Fed them all on trees and they ^A7ate many tons.

^DFor thousands of years they ^Gbred and they grew,

^DEach generation making ^A7didgeri^Ddoos.

4. ^DWell it happened years ago on a ^Gnight so very ^Ddark,

Poor Tommy passed away neath a ^A7little bit of bark,

^DThe aborigines cried when they ^Gcame to hear the news

^DThen they sang him to Heaven with their ^A7didgeri^Ddoos.

LAST CHORUS

^DTommy the Termite he ^Dlived in the northern ^A7sands

And the ^Dghost of old ^GTommy is ^Dhaunting ^A7Arnhem ^DLand.

THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN

CHORUS

Uh ^Dhuh, On No, don’t let the ^Grain come down.

Uh ^A7huh, On No, don’t let the ^Drain come down.

Uh huh, On No, don’t let the ^Grain come down.

My ^A7roof’s got a hole in it. (Echo: My roof’s got a hole in it.)

My roof’s got a hole in it. And I might ^Ddrown.

^DThere was a crooked man

Who ^A7walked a crooked mile.

He found a crooked sixpence

^DAgainst a crooked stile.

He bought a crooked cat

Which ^Gcaught a crooked mouse,

And ^A7they all lived together

In a crooked little ^Dhouse.

^DNow this crooked little man

And his ^A7crooked little smile

Took his crooked sixpence

And he ^Dwalked a crooked mile

Brought some crooked nails

And a ^Gcrooked little bat

^A7Tried to fix his roof,

With a rat-a-tat-tat-^Dtat.

^DNow this crooked little man

And his ^A7crooked cat and mouse

They all live together

In a ^Dcrooked little house

Has a crooked door

With a ^Gcrooked little latch

^A7Has a crooked roof

With a crooked little ^Dpatch.

JOHN BROWN’S HOLDEN

^GJohn Brown’s Holden’s got a puncture in it’s tyre,

^CJohn Brown’s Holden’s got a ^Gpuncture in it’s tyre,

John Brown’s Holden’s got a puncture in it’s tyre,

But he ^Cfixed it with ^D7chewing ^Ggum!

^GChewy, chewy, chewy, chewy gum,

^CChewy, chewy, chewy, ^Gchewy gum,

Chewy, chewy, chewy, chewy gum,

But he ^Cfixed it with ^D7chewing ^Ggum!

____ got a hole in his pants

____ can’t catch a football

____ can’t eat an icecream

____ hair is falling out

Alternate: But he ^Cfixed it with ^D7chewing ^Ggum ^D7uh ^Gum!

SHE'LL BE COMING ROUND THE MOUNTAIN

1. ^GShe'll be coming round the mountain when she comes,

(When she comes)

She'll be coming round the mountain when she ^D7comes,

(When she comes)

She'll be ^Gcoming round the mountain

She'll be ^Ccoming round the mountain

She'll be ^Gcoming round the ^D7mountain when she ^Gcomes,

CHORUS: ^GSinging Ki Yi Yippee Yippee Yi,

Singing Ki Yi Yippee Yippee ^D7Yi, (hee, haa)

Singing ^GKi Yi Yippee, ^CKi Yi Yippee,

Singing ^GKi Yi ^D7Yippee Yippee ^GYi,

2. ^GShe'll be driving six white horses when she comes,

(Whoa back)

3. ^GAnd we'll all go out to meet her when she comes,

(Hi babe)

4. ^GAnd we'll kill the old red rooster when she comes,

(Chop, chop)

5. ^GShe’ll be wearing red pyjamas when she comes,

(Whistle)

6. ^GAnd we'll all have chicken and dumplins when she comes,

(Yum, Yum)

7. ^GWe’ll all have indigection when she comes, (Blaaaaa ___h!)

QUARTERMASTERS STORE

There were ^Grats, rats,

Big as Pussy Cats,

In the ^D7store, In the ^Gstore.

There were rats, rats,

Lying round on mats,

In the ^AmQuarter^D7masters ^GStore.

CHORUS

My ^Geyes are dim, I ^Ccannot ^Amsee,

I have not bought my ^D7specs with me,

I ^Ghave not ^Cbought, ___ my ^Gspecs, ___ ^D7with ^Gme!

There was bread …. Harder than your head!.. Just like lumps of lead!

There was steak…. Tough as cattle cake! .. To give you belly ache!

Bill, … Couldn’t stand still Sandy … loved lots of candy.

Mike, …Couldn’t ride a bike Josh … thought he was the boss.

Murf, .. Riding the wild surf Steve .. He would never leave.

Paul … Riding for a fall. Renae .. She ran far away.

Matt … He was big and fat. Daniel … He was a cocker spaniel.

Kelly … She had a pain in the belly.

Bread . . . with great big lumps like lead.

Cheese . . . that makes you want to sneeze.

Mice . . . running through the rice.
Snakes . . . as big as garden rakes.
Beans . . . as big as submarines.
Gravy . . . enough to float the navy.
Cakes . . . that give us tummy aches.
Eggs . . . with scaly chicken legs.
Butter . . . running in the gutter.
Lard . . . they sell it by the yard.
Bread . . . with great big lumps like lead.
Cheese . . . that makes you want to sneeze.
Soot . . . they grow it by the foot.
Goats . . . eating all the oats
Bees . . . with little knobby knees.
Owls . . . shredding paper towels.
Apes . . . eating all the grapes.
Turtles . . . wearing rubber girdles.
Bear . . . with curlers in its hair.
Buffalos . . . with hair between their toes.
Foxes . . . stuffed in little boxes.
Coke . . . enough to make you choke.
Pepsi . . . that gives you apoplexy.
Roaches . . . sleeping in the coaches.
Flies . . . swarming 'round the pies.
Fishes . . . washing all the dishes.
Moths . . . eating through the cloths
Scouts . . . eating brussel sprouts.
Leaders . . . slapping at the skeeters.

NICKY NACKY NOO

^DWith my hand on my heart, what have I ^A7here?

This is my Brain-Boxer, my ^Dteacher dear.

Brain-Boxer, Nicky – Nacky – Nicky – ^A7Noo.

That’s what they taught me when ^DI went ^A7to ^Dschool.

Eye Peepers Nose Wiper Chatter Boxer

Chin Wagger Rubber Necky Chest Protector

Bread Basket Sit Me Downer Knobbly Knees

Beetle Crushers

1. maythinker, 2. eyes, eyepeepers, 3. nose: smellboxer,

4. mouth: boykisser 5. chin: chinwagger, 6. tummy: breadbasket,

7. knees: kneeknockers 8. toes: toetappers

More

Hat checker, Ear flopper, eye blinker,

nose blower, food chopper, chin whiskers,

rubber necker, chest protector, bread basket,

BUFFALO HERD

^GYou can’t rollerskate in a buffalo herd,

You ^D7can’t rollerskate in a buffalo herd,

You ^Gcan’t rollerskate in a buffalo herd,

But ^D7you can be happy if you’re a ^Gmind to.

^CAll you gotta do, is ^Gput your mind to it,

^DKnuckle down, Buckle down, ^D7Do it! Do it! Do it!

^GYou can’t take a shower in a parakeet cage.

^GYou can’t drive around with a tiger in your tank.

^GYou can’t go fishing in a watermelon patch.

^GYou can’t go swimming in a baseball pool.

^GYou can’t ride behind the old school bus.

^GYou can’t play up in my class.

^GWe’re all good kids at Wilkin’s school.

ON TOP OF SPAGHETTI

^COn top of Spa^Fghetti all covered with ^Ccheese

I lost my poor ^G7meatball when somebody ^Csneezed.

It rolled off the ^Ftable and onto the ^Cfloor

And then my poor ^G7meatball rolled out of the ^Cdoor.

It rolled in the ^Fgarden and under a ^Cbush

And then my poor ^G7meatball was nothing but ^Cmoosh.

But the moosh was as ^Ftasty as tasty can ^Cbe

And early next ^G7summer it grew into a ^Ctree.

The tree was all ^Fcovered with beautiful ^Cmoss

It grew lovely ^G7meatballs in tomato ^Csauce.

So when you get spa^Fghetti all covered with ^Ccheese

Hang onto your ^G7meatballs and DON'T EVER ^CSNEEZE!

A-A-A-CHOO !!

^COn top of Mt ^FKeira all covered with ^Cblood

I shot my poor ^G7teacher with a 44 ^Cslug.

I went to her ^Ffuneral, I went to her ^Cgrave,

Instead of throwing ^G7flowers, I threw hand ^Cgrenades.

Her body went ^Fup! Her body went ^Cdown!

Her body went ^G7bl……….! All over the ^Cground!

MY HIGHLAND GOAT

My highland ^Cgoat, (echo)

Was doing ^Ffine, (echo)

He ate three ^G7shirts,

Off my back ^Cline.

I took a stick,

Gave him a ^Fwhack,

And tied him ^G7to,

The railway ^Ctrack.

The whistle blew,

The train drew ^Fnigh,

My highland ^G7goat,

Was going to ^Cdie.

I took a knife,

And cut that ^Frope,

And set him ^G7free,

My highland ^Cgoat.

My highland ^Cgoaty, oaty, oaty, oaty.

Was doing ^Ffiney, iney, iney, iney.

He ate three ^G7shirty, irty, irty, irty

Off my back ^Cline, iney, iney, iney.

ETC.

GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK

My ^Dgrandfather's ^A7clock was too ^Dlarge for the ^Gshelf
So it ^Dstood ninety ^A7years on the ^Dfloor
It was taller by ^A7half than the ^Dold man him^Gself
And it ^Dweighed not a ^A7penny weight ^Dmore
It was bought on the ^A7morn of the ^Dday that he was ^GbornAnd was ^Dalways his ^E7treasure and ^A7pride
But it ^Dstopped ^A7short ^Dnever to go a^Ggain
When the ^Dold ^A7man ^Ddied

Ninety ^Dyears without slumbering (tick tock tick tock)
His life's seconds numbering (tick tock tick tock)

But it stopped ^A7short ^Dnever to go a^Ggain
When the ^Dold ^A7man ^Ddied

CHEWY GUM

^GMy old Holden’s got a puncture in it’s tyre,

^CMy old Holden’s got a ^Gpuncture in it’s tyre,

My old Holden’s got a puncture in it’s tyre,

But I ^Cfixed it with ^D7Chewing ^GGum!

CHORUS

Chewy, chewy, chewy, chewy gum!

^CChewy, chewy, chewy, ^Gchewy gum!

Chewy, chewy, chewy, chewy gum!

But I ^Cfixed it with ^D7Chewing ^GGum!

……. Got a hole in his pants.

……. Can’t catch a football.

……. Can’t eat an icecream.

……. Hair is falling out.

NURSERY RHYMES

I HEAR THUNDER (Any Chord)

^DI hear thunder!

I hear thunder!

Hark, don’t you?

Pitter, patter raindrops,

I’m wet through,

So are you!

I see blue skies,

Way up High!

Hurry up the sunshine

I’ll soon dry!

Are you sleeping

Brother John?

Morning bells are ringing,

Ding! Dang! Dong!

ROUND AND ROUND THE GARDEN

Round and round the garden
Went the teddy bear
One step, two step
Tickle you under there

Round and Round The Haystack
Went The Little Mouse
One Step, Two Step
In His Little House

BINGO

There ^Dwas a farmer had a dog,

And Bingo ^A7was his ^Dname-O.

B I N G O

^A7B I ^DN G O

B I ^A7N G O

And Bingo was his ^Dname-O.

Leave out a letter with each repeat.

Clap instead of the letter.

_ INGO

_ _NGO etc.

OLD MACDONALD HAD A FARM

^DOld MacDonald had a farm, ee-yi, ^A7ee-yi, ^Doh,

And on that farm he had a duck, ee-yi, ^A7ee-yi, ^Doh,

With a QUACK, QUACK here, and a QUACK, QUACK there,

Here a QUACK, there a QUACK, Everywhere a QUACK! QUACK!

Old MacDonald had a farm, ee-yi, ^A7ee-yi, ^Doh,

Duck, cow, pig, horse, chook ….

Old MacDonald Had A Farm

^GOld MacDonald ^Chad a ^Gfarm, e-i- ^D7e-i- ^Go

And ^Gon this farm he ^Chad some ^Gchicks, e-i- ^D7e-i- ^Go

With a ^Gchick, chick here and a chick, chick there

^GHere a chick, there a chick, everywhere a chick, chick

^GOld MacDonald ^Chad a ^Gfarm, e-i- ^D7e-i- ^Go

SIX LITTLE DUCKS

^DSix little ducks that ^A7I once knew,

Fat ones, skinny ones, ^Dfair ones too.

But the one little duck with a ^A7feather on his back,

He led the others with a ^Dquack, quack, quack!

^A7Quack, quack, quack! ^Dquack, quack, quack!

^A7He led the others with a ^Dquack, quack, quack!

^DDown by the river, ^A7they would go,

Wibble, wobble, wibble, wobble, ^Dto and fro,

But the one little duck with a ^A7feather on his back,

He led the others with a ^vquack, quack, quack!

^A7Quack, quack, quack! ^Dquack, quack, quack!

^A7He led the others with a ^Dquack, quack, quack!

^DHome from the river, ^A7they would come,

Wibble, wobble, wibble, wobble, ^Dho hum hum,

But the one little duck with a ^A7feather on his back,

He led the others with a ^Dquack, quack, quack!

^A7Quack, quack, quack! ^Dquack, quack, quack!

^A7He led the others with a ^Dquack, quack, quack!

EENCY WEENCY SPIDER

^DEencey Weency spider climbed ^A7up the water ^Dspout;

Down came the rain, And ^A7washed poor Eencey ^Dout;

Out came the sun And ^A7dried up all the ^Drain;

And the Eencey Weencey spider, ^A7Climbed up the spout ^Dagain.

Variation: Itsy Bitsy Spider

LONDON BRIDGE IS FALLING DOWN

^DLondon Bridge is falling down,

^A7London Bridge is falling down,

^DLondon Bridge is falling down,

^A7My Fair ^DLady.

Build it up with Iron bars
Iron bars will rust and break
Build it up with sticks and stones
Sticks and stones will tumble down
Here’s a prisoner I have found
Off to prison he (she) must go
Have the jailer lock him (her) up

FARMER IN THE DELL

The ^Dfarmer in the dell, The farmer in the dell,

Hi-ho, the derry-o, The ^A7farmer in the ^Ddell.

The ^Dfarmer takes a wife, The farmer takes a wife,

Hi-ho, the derry-o, The ^A7farmer takes a ^Dwife.

The ^Dwife takes a child, The wife takes a child,

Hi-ho, the derry-o, The ^A7wife takes a ^Dchild.

The ^Dchild takes a nurse, The child takes a nurse,

Hi-ho, the derry-o, The ^A7child takes a ^Dnurse.

The ^Dnurse takes the cow, The nurse takes the cow,

Hi-ho, the derry-o, The ^A7nurse takes the ^Dcow.

The ^Dcow takes a dog, The cow takes a dog,

Hi-ho, the derry-o, The ^A7cow takes a ^Ddog.

The ^Ddog takes a cat, The dog takes a cat,

Hi-ho, the derry-o, The ^A7dog takes a ^Dcat.

The ^Dcat takes a rat, The cat takes a rat,

Hi-ho, the derry-o, The ^A7cat takes a ^Drat.

The ^Drat takes the cheese, The rat takes the cheese,

Hi-ho, the derry-o, The ^A7rat takes the ^Dcheese.

The ^Dcheese stands alone, The cheese stands alone,

Hi-ho, the derry-o, The ^A7cheese stands ^Dalone

MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB

^DMary had a little lamb, ^A7little lamb, ^Dlittle lamb.

Mary had a little lamb, Its ^A7fleece was white as ^Dsnow.

^DEverywhere that Mary went, ^A7Mary went, ^DMary went.

Everywhere that Mary went, The ^A7lamb was sure to ^Dgo.

^DIt followed her to school one day, ^A7school one day, ^Dschool one day.

It followed her to school one day, ^A7Which was against the ^Drules.

^DIt made the children laugh and play, ^A7laugh and play, ^Dlaugh and play.

It made the children laugh and play, To ^A7see a lamb at ^Dschool.

^DMary had a little lamb, ^A7little lamb, ^Dlittle lamb.

Mary had a little lamb, Its ^A7fleece was black as ^Dsoot.

^DEverywhere that Mary went, ^A7Mary went, ^DMary went.

Everywhere that Mary went, It’s ^A7sooty foot he ^Dput.

MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB

^GMary had a little lamb, ^D7little lamb, ^Glittle lamb
Mary had a little lamb, it's ^D7fleece was white as ^Gsnow

Everywhere that Mary went, ^D7Mary went, ^GMary went
Everywhere that Mary went, that ^D7lamb was sure to ^Ggo

^GIt followed her to school one day, ^D7school one day, ^Gschool one day
It followed her to school one day which ^D7was against the ^Grules

^GIt made the children laugh and play, ^D7laugh and play, ^Glaugh and play
It made the children laugh and play to ^D7see a lamb at ^Gschool

^GMary had a little lamb, ^D7little lamb, ^Glittle lamb
Mary had a little lamb, it’s^D7fleece was white as ^Gsnow

HERE WE GO ROUND THE MULBERRY BUSH

^DHere we go 'round the mulberry bush,

the ^A7mulberry bush, the mulberry bush.

^DHere we go 'round the mulberry bush,

On a ^A7cold and frosty ^Dmorning.

^DThese are the chores we'll do this week, ^A7Do this week, Do this week.

^DThese are the chores we'll do this week, So ^A7early every ^Dmorning.

^DThis is the way we wash our clothes, ^A7Wash our clothes, wash our clothes.

^DThis is the way we wash our clothes, So ^A7early every ^Dmorning.

^DThis is the way we iron our clothes, ^A7Iron our clothes, Iron our clothes.

^DThis is the way we iron our clothes, So early Tuesday ^Dmorning.

^DThis is the way we scrub the floor, ^A7Scrub the floor, Scrub the floor.

^DThis is the way we scrub the floor, So ^A7early Wednesday ^Dmorning.

^DThis is the way we mend our clothes, ^A7Mend our clothes, Mend our clothes.

^DThis is the way we mend our clothes, So ^A7early Thursday ^Dmorning.

^DThis is the way we sweep the floor, ^A7Sweep the floor, Sweep the floor.

^DThis is the way we sweep the floor, So ^A7early Friday ^Dmorning.

^DThis is the way we bake our bread, ^A7Bake our bread, Bake our bread.

^DThis is the way we bake our bread, So ^A7early Saturday ^Dmorning.

^DThis is the way we get dressed up, ^A7Get dressed up, Get dressed up.

^DThis is the way we get dressed up, So ^A7early Sunday ^Dmorning.

^DHere we go 'round the mulberry bush, ^A7The mulberry bush, The mulberry bush.

^DHere we go 'round the mulberry bush, So ^A7early in the ^Dmorning.

IF YOU’RE HAPPY AND YOU KNOW IT

If you’re ^Dhappy and you know it ^Aclap your hands (clap clap)
If you’re happy and you know it ^Dclap your hands (clap clap)
If you’re ^Ghappy and you know it and you ^Dreally want to show it
If you’re ^Ahappy and you know it clap your ^Dhands (clap clap)

Continue with:

If you’re ^DANGRY and you know it ^Astamp your feet (stomp stomp)
If you’re ^DSLEEPY and you know it ^Anod your head (nod nod)
If you’re ^DSAD and you know it ^Awipe your eyes (wipe wipe)
If you’re ^Dhappy and you know it ^Aclick your tongue (click click)
If you’re ^Dhappy and you know it ^Asnap your fingers (snap snap)
If you’re ^DPROUD and you know it ^Astrut about (strut strut)
If you’re ^Dhappy and you know it ^Ashout hooray, (Hooray!)

JIMMY CRACKED CORN

^DJimmy cracked corn and ^A7I don’t care,

Jimmy cracked corn and ^DI don’t care,

Jimmy cracked corn and ^GI don’t care,

The ^Dmaster’s ^A7gone ^Daway.

Right hand up, and I don’t care,

Left hand up, and I don’t care,

Both hands up, and I don’t care,

Right leg hop, and I don’t care,

Left leg hop, and I don’t care,

Both legs jump, and I don’t care.

THREE BLIND MICE

^DThree ^A7blind ^Dmice, Three ^A7blind ^Dmice

See ^A7how they ^Drun, See ^A7how they ^Drun

They ^Gall run ^A7after the ^Dfarmer’s wife,

She ^Gcut off their ^A7tails with the ^Dcarving knife

Did you ^Gever ^A7see such a ^Dsight in your life

^A7As ^Dthree ^A7blind ^Dmice?

FIVE LITTLE DUCKS

^DFive little ducks went ^Gout one ^Dday,

Over the ^Ghills ^Dand ^A7far away,

^DMother duck said, quack, ^Gquack, quack, ^Dquack.

But only ^Gfour little ^A7ducks came ^Dback.

(Etc till none)

^DSad Mother duck went ^Gout one ^Dday,

Over the ^Ghills ^Dand ^A7far away

^DMother duck said, quack, ^Gquack, quack, ^Dquack.

And all of the ^Gfive little ^A7ducks came ^Dback.

BAA BAA BLACK SHEEP

^DBaa, baa, black sheep, ^Ghave you any ^Dwool?

^GYes sir, ^Dyes sir, ^A7three bags ^Dfull;

One for the master, and ^A7one for the ^Ddame,

And ^Done for the ^Glittle boy who ^A7lives down the ^Dlane.

^DBaa, baa, white sheep, ^Ghave you any ^Dwool?

^GYes sir, ^Dyes sir, ^A7three bags ^Dfull;

One for the jumpers, and ^A7one for the ^Dfrocks,

And ^Done for the ^Glittle girl with ^A7holes in her ^Dsocks.

TWINKLE TWINKLE LITTLE STAR

^DTwinkle, twinkle, ^Glittle ^Dstar,

^A7How I ^Dwonder ^Awhat you ^Dare.

Up a^A7bove the ^Dworld so ^Ahigh,

^DLike a ^A7diamond ^Din the ^Asky.

^DTwinkle, twinkle, ^Alittle ^Dstar,

^A7How I ^Dwonder ^Awhat you ^Dare.

TWINKLE TWINKLE LITTLE BAT

^DTwinkle, twinkle, ^Glittle ^Dbat,

^A7How I ^Dwonder ^Awhat you ^Dat.

Up a^A7bove the ^Dworld you ^Afly,

^DLike a ^A7diamond ^Din the ^Asky.

^DTwinkle, twinkle, ^Alittle ^Dbat,

^A7How I ^Dwonder ^Awhat you ^Dat.

TWINKLE TWINKLE LITTLE MOON

^DTwinkle, twinkle, ^Glittle ^Dmoon,

^A7How I ^Dwonder ^Awhat you ^Ddoin’.

Up a^A7bove the ^Dworld so ^Ahigh,

^DLike a ^A7diamond ^Din the ^Asky.

^DTwinkle, twinkle, ^Alittle ^Dmoon,

^A7How I ^Dwonder ^Awhat you ^Ddoin’.

TWINKLE TWINKLE LITTLE CAR

^DTwinkle, twinkle, ^Glittle ^Dstar,

^A7My dad’s ^Dgot a ^Amotor ^Dcar.

^A7Turn the key ^Dpull the ^Achoke,

^DOff we ^A7go in a ^Dcloud of ^Asmoke.

^DTwinkle, twinkle, ^Alittle ^Dstar,

^A7My dad’s ^Dgot a ^Amotor ^Dcar.

HICKORY DICKORY DOCK

^DHickory ^A7Dickory ^DDock

The ^Gmouse ran ^Dup the ^A7clock

The ^Gclock struck one

The ^Dmouse ran down

^A7Hickory Dickory ^DDock

^DHickory ^A7Dickory ^DDock

The ^Gmouse ran ^Dup the ^A7clock

The ^Gclock struck two

The ^Dmouse said "boo"

^A7Hickory Dickory ^DDock

^DHickory ^A7Dickory ^DDock

The ^Gmouse ran ^Dup the ^A7clock

The ^Gclock struck three

The ^Dmouse said "wee"

^A7Hickory Dickory ^DDock

^DHickory ^A7Dickory ^DDock

The ^Gmouse ran ^Dup the ^A7clock

The ^Gclock struck four

The ^Dmouse said "no more"

^A7Hickory Dickory ^DDock

^DDickery ^A7dickery ^Ddare

The ^Gpig flew ^Dup in the ^A7air

The ^Gman in brown

Soon ^Dbrought him down

^A7Dickery dickery ^Ddare

HUMPTY DUMPTY

^DHumpty Dumpty ^A7sat on the Dwall,

^DHumpty Dumpty ^A7had a great Dfall.

^GAll the king's ^Dhorses and ^A7all the king's ^Dmen,

^GCouldn't put ^DHumpty to-^A7gether a^Dgain.

HERE WE GO ROUND THE MULBERRY BUSH

^GHere we go round the mulberry bush,

The ^Cmulberry bush, the ^D7mulberry bush,

^GHere we go round the mulberry bush,

On a ^Gcold and ^D7frosty ^Gmorning.

This is the way we wash our face.

This is the way we clap our hands.

This is the way we comb our hair.

This is the way we stamp our feet.

This is the way we sweep the floor.

This is the way we clean our teeth.

This is the way we chop the wood.

MICHAEL FINNIGAN

There ^Gwas an old man named ^D7Michael ^GFinnigan
^D7He grew whiskers on his chinnigan
The ^Gwind came up and ^D7blew them in a-gin
^D7Poor old Michael ^GFinnigan, begin a-gin

There ^Gwas an old man named ^D7Michael ^GFinnigan
^D7He fell down and broke his shinngain
^GFolks said, “Mike, you’ll never ^D7swim a-gin”
^D7Poor old Michael ^GFinnigan, begin a-gin

There ^Gwas an old man named ^D7Michael ^GFinnigan
^D7He grew fat and then grew thin a-gin
^GThinner than a safety ^D7pinnigan
^D7Poor old Michael ^GFinnigan, begin a-gin

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

^GHappy birthday to ^D7you

Happy birthday to ^Gyou

Happy birthday to dear ^Cchild’s name

Happy ^Gbirthday ^D7to ^Gyou

HEAD, SHOULDERS, KNEES AND TOES

^GHead, shoulders, knees and toes
Knees and toes.
^GHead, shoulders, knees and ^Dtoes
Knees and toes and...
^GEyes and ears and ^Cmouth and nose.
^DHead, shoulders, knees and ^Gtoes
Knees and toes.

THE ALPHABET SONG

^DA B ^AC D ^GE F ^DG ^GH I ^DJ K ^A7L M N O ^DP

^DQ R ^AS and ^GT U ^D V ^GW ^DX ^A7Y and ^DZ

^DHappy, happy ^Gshall we ^Dbe

^GWhen we've ^Dlearned our ^A7A B ^DC's

^AA B C D ^DE F ^AG           ^E7H I ^AJ K ^EL M N O ^AP
^AQ R ^DS ^AT U ^EV            ^AW ^DX ^AY and ^EZ
^ANow I know my ^DA-B- ^ACs.     ^E7Next time ^Awon't you ^Esing with ^Ame.

AUSSIE SONGS

A PUB WITH NO BEER

Well  it's ^Glonesome away from your ^Ckindred and all

By the ^Dcampfire at night where the ^D7wild dingos ^Gcall

But there's nothin' so lonesome, ^Cmorbid or drear

Than to ^Dstand in the bar of a ^D7pub with no ^Gbeer

Now the ^Gpublican's anxious for the ^Corder to come

And there's a ^Dfaraway look on the ^D7face of the ^Gbum

The maid's gone all cranky and the ^Ccook's acting queer

What a ^Dterrible place is a ^D7pub with no ^Gbeer

Now the ^Gstockman rides up with his ^Cdry, dusty throat

He ^Draces up to the bar and pulls a ^D7wad from his ^Gpoke

But the smile on his face quickly ^Cturns to a sneer

When the ^Dbarman says sadly: "The ^D7pub's got no ^Gbeer!"

Now the ^Gswaggie comes in, all ^Ccovered with flies

He ^Dthrows down his swag and rubs ^D7sweat from his ^Geyes

But when he is told he says, ^C"What's this I hear?

I've trudged ^Dfifty flamin' miles to a ^D7pub with no ^Gbeer!"

There's a ^Gdog on the verandah, for his ^Cmaster he waits

But the ^Dboss is inside drinking ^D7wine with his ^Gmates

He hurries for cover and he ^Ccringes in fear

It's no ^Dplace for a dog round a ^D7pub with no ^Gbeer

Old ^GBilly, the blacksmith, the first ^Ctime in his life

Has ^Dgone home cold sober to ^D7his darling ^Gwife

He walks in the kitchen; she says: ^C"You're early, Bill dear"

Then he ^Dbreaks down and he tells her that the ^D7pub's got no ^Gbeer

So it's ^Glonesome away from your ^Ckindred and all

By the ^Dcampfire at night where the ^D7wild dingos ^Gcall

But there's nothin' so lonesome, so ^Cmorbid or drear

Than to ^Dstand in the bar of a ^D7pub with no ^Gbeer

SNOWY RIVER ROLL

^CGive me a man who's a ^Fman among men,
Who'll ^Cstow his white ^G7collar and ^Cput down his ^G7pen.
^CWe'll blow down a mountain and ^Fbuild you a dam,
^CBigger and better than ^G7old Uncle ^CSam!

^CRoll! ^G7Roll! ^FRoll on your way!

^CSnowy ^G7River ^Croll on your ^G7way!
^CRoll on your way until ^FJudgement Day!
^CSnowy ^G7River ^Croll.

^CSometimes it's raining and ^Fsometimes it's hail,
^CAnd sometimes it ^G7blows up a ^Cblizzardly ^G7gale.
^CSometimes there's fire and ^Fsometimes there's flood,
^CAnd sometimes you're up to your ^G7eyeballs in ^Cmud!

^CGive me bulldozers and ^Ftractors 'n' hoses,
^C'N' diesels to ^G7ease all my ^Ctroubles a^G7way.
^CWith the help of the Lord and ^Fgood Henry Ford
^CThe Snowy will ^G7roll on her ^Cway.

^CDon't bring your sweetheart un^Fless she's your wife,
^CFor here you must ^G7follow a ^Cbachelor ^G7life!
^CWhen woman is woman, a ^Fman is a fool!
^CY' get much more work from a ^G7bow-legged ^Cmule.

THE WHALE

^AmDi Di Di Di ^GDA Di DE Di ^AmDi

^AmThey sailed from port one morning the ^Gweather it was ^Amfair

A gentle breeze it pushed them and ^Gno one gave a ^Amcare

They sang and danced and ^Am7laughed that night and ^D opened up a ^Ekeg

They're ^Amout to catch the monster whale that ^Gtook the captain's ^Amleg

^AmDi Di Di Di Di ^GDe De ^AmDi

^AmThe Captain said "a piece of gold for ^Ghe who sees me ^Amwhale"

So bend your backs and row me boys I ^Gknow that we won't ^Amfail

Chorus

So ^Ambend your backs androw me lads and ^Gtake me to me ^Amwhale.

Tonite we'll sing and dance and ^Gtomorrow nite we'll ^Amsail.

We'll sail into the ^Am7harbour no ^Dprouder man ther'll ^Ebe;

We'll ^Amshow them all we captured the ^Gmonster from the ^Amsea

^AmDi Di Di Di Da ^GDi DE Di ^AmDi

They saw the whale one morning the ^Gweather it was ^Amfair

the men were white as ghosts, the ^GCaptain didn't ^Amcare

I'll take this whale me^Am7self he cried the ^Dweak can stay be^Ehind

The ^Amstrong can share my glory and to^Gnight they'll share my ^Ampride

^AmDi Di Di Di Da ^GDi DE Di ^AmDi

The whale it came so closer it was ^Gbigger than the ^Amsky

They lowered down the longboat and they ^Gheard the captain ^Amcry

^AmDi Di Di Di Da ^GDi DE Di ^AmDi

Chorus

The whale it came so close it al^Gmost tipped the ^Amboat

The captain took his spear and he ^Grammed it down it's ^Amthroat

the whale it gave a ^Am7mournfull cry and ^Dlifted it's great ^Etail

and ^Ambrought it down a crushing their ^Gsmall boat like a ^Amgale

(spoken) Now 100 years have passed since the ^GCaptain and his ^Ammen

went down to spend their days in ^GDavy Joneses' ^Amden

The whale it goes on ^Am7living but inside it ^Dbears a ^Escar

^AmAnd if your ever near that place a ^Gvoice calls from a^Amfar

Chorus

So ^Ambend your backs androw me lads and ^Gtake me to me ^Amwhale.

Tonite we'll sing and dance and ^Gtomorrow nite we'll ^Amsail.

We'll sail into the ^Am7harbour no ^Dprouder man ther'll ^Ebe;

We'll ^Amshow them all we captured the ^Gmonster from the ^Amsea

We'll show them all we captured the ^Gmonster from the ^Amsea

Show them all we captured the ^Gmonster from the ^Amsea

(Terry Fielding (Illawarra - Corrimal) and Fred Dyer) Am7 E

LISTEN: http://www.godirectentertainment.com.au/images/stories/music/Terry-Fielding-Track1~1105.mp3

CHAIN AROUND MY ANKLE

Prelude chords: D G D A D

1. ^DIn the finest harbour in the world, in a ^Gcove they’re callin ^DSydney,

The ^DCaptain, Governor Phillip, trimmed his ^Asails,

With ^Dshelter from the winds and the ^Gbig Pacific ^DOcean,

We landed in ^ANew South ^DWales.

2. ^DAnd you should see the parrots, all ^Gcoloured in like ^Drainbows,

Wallabys and screeching cocka^Atoos,

And a ^Dbird that won’t stop laughin when he ^Gsees me gettin a ^Dfloggin,

He wouldn’t be laughin, If ^Ahe was in m’ ^Dshoes.

CHORUS 1

You beat your drum, you drink your rum, you ^Dthreaten me with hangin.

It’s ^Gdifficult with a chain around me ^Dankle.

But ^Ggiven half a chance, I’d break and ^Ddisappear in the grey gums,

And ^Dlearn to live like a ^Anative in this ^Dland.

3. ^DAnd the native blacks are friendly, even ^Gthough a bit su^Dspicious,

Of anyone with a redcoat or a ^Agun.

If ^DI could learn their lingo, and ^Glisten to the ^Ddreamtime,

The bush and me and the ^Aanimals would be ^Done.

CHORUS 2

^GAnd the convict mates all hate the place, ^Dthey long for Mother England.

But ^Gwhat in heck has she got I de^Dclare,

The ^Gchimneys are a smokin, they’re ^Dsmelly and they’re chokin,

And the Dukes own every ^Abunny rabbit ^Dthere.

4. ^DAnd the Irish girl I met with, in the ^Gmiddle of the ^Docean,

She said she’s keen and willin to marry ^Ame,

^DWorkin like a dog, and ^Gtreated like a ^Ddonkey,

Given ten years or ^Aso I might be ^Dfree.

Repeat CHORUS 1 twice.

HOME AMONG THE GUM TREES

1. I’ve ^Gbeen around the ^Emworld a couple of ^Amtimes or maybe ^D7more,

I’ve ^Amseen the sights, I’ve ^D7had delight on ^Gevery foreign shore,

But when my friends all ^Emask me, The ^Amplace I a^A7dore,

I ^Amtell them ^D7right a^Gway.

CHORUS

^GGive me a ^Emhome among the ^Amgum ^D7trees, with lots of ^Amplum ^D7trees.

A ^Gsheep or two, a ^D7kangaroo, A ^Gclothes line out the ^Emback,

^Amverandah out the ^D7front, And an ^Amold ^D7rockin ^Gchair.

2. You can ^Gsee me in the ^Emkitchen ^Amcookin up a ^D7roast,

^AmOr vegemite on ^D7toast, just ^Gyou and me, a cup of tea.

Later on we’ll ^Emsettle down and ^Ammull upon the ^D7porch,

And ^Amwatch the ^D7possums ^Gplay.

3. There’s a ^CSafeway on the corner, and a ^GWoolworths down the street.

And a ^D7New World’s just been opened, where they ^Gregulate the heat.

But I’d ^Ctrade them all tomorrow, For a ^Gsimple bush retreat,

Where the ^D7kookaburras ^Gcall.

4. ^GSome people like their ^Emhouses with ^Amfences all a^D7round,

^AmOthers live in ^D7mansions and ^Gsome beneath the ground.

But me I like the ^Embush you know, with ^Amrabbits running a^D7round,

And a ^Ampumpkin ^D7vine out the ^Gback.

I AM AUSTRALIAN

CHORUS

^DWe are one - but we are ^Ama^Dny,

and from ^Bmall the ^Alands on earth we ^Dcome,

We share a dream - and sing with ^Gone ^Dvoice,

^GI ^Aam - ^Bmyou ^Aare - we ^Gare Aus^Atra^Dlian.

1. I ^Dcame from the dream time, from the ^Gdusty red soil plains,

I ^Bmam the ancient heart the ^Gkeeper ^Aof the ^Dflame,

I stood upon the rocky shore, I ^Gwatched the ^Atall ships ^Bmcome,

For ^Dforty thousand ^Emyears I'd been the ^Gfirst Aus^Atra^Dlian.

2. I ^Dcame upon the prison ship, bowed ^Gdown by iron chains,

I ^Bmcleared the land, endured the lash, and ^Gwaited ^Afor the ^Drains.

I'm a settler, I'm a farmer's wife, on a ^Gdry and ^Abarren ^Bmrun,

A ^Dconvict, then a ^Emfree man, I be^Gcame - Aus^Atra^Dlian.

3. ^DI'm the daughter of a digger, who ^Gsought the mother lode,

The ^Bmgirl became a woman, on the ^Glong and ^Adusty ^Droad.

I'm a child of the depression, I ^Gsaw the ^Agood times ^Bmcome.

I'm a ^Dbushie, I'm a ^Embattler, I ^Gam Aus^Atra^Dlian.

CHORUS

4. ^DI'm a teller of stories, I'm a ^Gsinger of songs,

I am ^BmAlbert Namatjira, I ^Gpaint the ^Aghostly gums,

I am Clancy on his horse, I'm ^GNed Kelly ^Aon the ^Bmrun,

I'm the one who waltzed ^Emmatilda, I ^Gam Aus^Atra^Dlian.

5. ^DI'm the hot wind from the desert, I'm the ^Gblack soil of the plains,

I'm the ^Bmmountains and the valleys,

I'm the d^Grought and ^Aflooding ^Drains,

I am the rock, I am the sky, the ^Grivers ^Awhen they ^Bmrun,

The ^Dspirit of this ^Emgreat land, I ^Gam Aus^Atra^Dlian.

CHORUS (Twice) By Bruce Woodley and Dobe Newton

RIP RIP WOODCHIP

G C C D G C D G

1. ^GWhat am I gonna ^Cdo, ^Dwhat about the ^Gfuture?

Gotta draw the ^Cline with^Dout de^Glay,

Why shouldn’t I get e^Cmotional, the ^Dbush is sac^Gred,

Ancient ^Clife will ^Dfade a^Gway.

2. Over the hill they ^Cgo, ^Dkilling another ^Gmountain,

Gotta fill the ^Cquota, ^Dcan’t go ^Gslow.

Huge ma^Cchinery, ^Dwiping out the ^Gscenery,

One big ^Cswipe like a ^Dshearer’s ^Gblow.

CHORUS

Rip, rip, ^Emwoodchip, turn it into ^Dpaper,

^GThrow it in the ^Embin, no ^Dnews to^Gday.

Nightmare ^Emdreaming, can’t you hear the ^Dscreaming?

^GChain saw, ^Emeye sore, ^Dmore de^Gcay.

/ Em / D G Em D G

3. ^GRemember the ^Caxemen, ^Dknew their ^Gtimber,

Cared about the ^Cway they ^Dbought it ^Gdown.

Cross cut, ^Cblack butt, ^Dtallow wood and ^Gcedar,

Build another ^Cbungalow ^Dpioneer ^Gtown.

4. I am the ^Cbush and ^DI am ko^Gala,

We are ^Cone go ^Dhand in ^Ghand,

I am the ^Cbush like ^DBanjo and ^GHenry,

It’s in my ^Cblood, gonna ^Dmake a ^Gstand.

CHORUS 2

Rip, rip, ^Emwoodchip, turn it into ^Dpaper,

^GThrow it in the ^Embin, don’t ^Dunder^Gstand.

Nightmare ^Emdreaming, can’t you hear the ^Dscreaming?

^GStirs my blood, ^Emgonna ^Dmake a ^Gstand..

TIE ME KANGAROO DOWN SPORT

(SPOKEN)

There's an old Australian stockman, lying, dying,

And he gets himself up on one elbow.

And he turns to his mates, who are gathered around him,

And he says...

^GWatch me wallaby's ^Cfeed, ^Ammate, ^Dwatch me wallaby's ^Gfeed,

They're a dangerous ^Cbreed, ^Ammate, ^D7so watch me wallaby's ^Gfeed.

CHORUS

^GTie me kangaroo ^Cdown, ^Amsport, ^DTie me kangaroo ^Gdown.

Tie me kangaroo ^Cdown, ^Amsport, ^D7Tie me kangaroo ^Gdown.

^GKeep me cockatoo ^Ccool, ^AmCurl, ^Dkeep me cockatoo ^Gcool,

Don't go acting the ^Cfool, ^AmCurl, just ^D7keep me cockatoo ^Gcool.

^GTake me koala ^Cback, ^AmJack, ^Dtake me koala ^Gback,

He lives out on the ^Ctrack, ^AmMac, so ^D7take me koala ^Gback.

^GMind me platypus ^Cduck, ^AmBill, ^Dmind me platypus ^Gduck,

Don't let him go run in the ^Cmuck, Bill, ^D7just mind me platypus ^Gduck.

^GPlay your didgeri^Cdoo, ^AmBlue, ^Dplay your didgeri^Gdoo,

Keep playing till I shoot ^Cthrough, ^AmBlue, ^D7play your didgeri^Gdoo.

^GTan me hide when I'm ^Cdead, ^AmFred, ^Dtan me hide when I'm ^Gdead,

So they tanned his hide when he ^Cdied, ^AmClyde,

And ^D7that's it hanging on the ^Gshed.

GOODBYE BLINKY BILL

1. ^AOh goodbye Bunyip Blue Gum, goodbye Blinky Bill,

And beautiful little Nutsie, I can’t believe it,

Our ^Dkoalas are all dying, Can it really be?

A ^Enational disaster, a world catastrophe.

2. Oh ^Ashiny little black nose and fluffy little ears,

Funny little bundle soaking up the tear.

Snuggle^Dpot and cuddlepie are crying in the rain,

And ^Ewombats gone into his hole and won’t come out again.

CHORUS

Oh, ^Dpass the hat a^E7round between your ^Afriends,

There’s ^Dno time to ^E7contem^Aplate,

^DMaybe if we ^Eshow ‘em some ^F#mlove,

^DMaybe it’s not too ^Alate.

3. ^ACause Blinky Bill is dying, cross him off the list.

Knock on doors, ring the bell, save the eucalypts.

I don’t ^Dthink I could stand the shame, knowing that I could

Have ^Esaved the world from losing something beautiful and good.

CHORUS

4. ^AOne doctor on the job is hardly enough

One little hospital. Wake up Australia!

It’s our ^Dcorner of the world, time to pull our weight,

What ^Ewould we tell our children about out little mate?

REPEAT VERSE 1

CHORUS

WHISTLE VERSE 2

BLAME IT ON THE KELLYS

1. ^DSomeone stole Old Banyons pig, ^A7Blame it on the ^DKellys.

Pat McGoverns horse and rig, ^A7Blame it on the ^DKellys.

^GSomeone robbed the ^DSydney Mail,

^GSacked the church and ^Dcleared the gaol,

And if the ^Atater crop should ^Gfail, ^A7Blame it on the ^DKellys.

CHORUS

Blame it on the ^DKelly boys.

Blame it on the ^DKellys.

^GShame, shame u^Dpon the name,

^A7Blame it on the ^DKellys.

2. ^DSomeone killed Old Jim Devine, ^A7Blame it on the ^DKellys.

Twas a dark and deadly crime, ^A7Blame it on the ^DKellys.

^GSomeone killed Old ^DJim Devine,

^GDon’t know how they ^Ddid the crime,

Poor old ^Aman was a ^Dhundred and ^Gnine, ^A7Blame it on the ^DKellys.

3. ^DIf anybody steals a horse, ^A7Blame it on the ^DKellys.

If anyone breaks the law, ^A7Blame it on the ^DKellys.

^GIf anyone does ^Dsomething new,

^GOr does what you would ^Dlike to do,

And if the ^Atroopers ^Ddon’t know ^Gwho, they ^A7blame it on the ^DKellys.

4. ^DIt’s posted up on every wall, ^A7Blame it on the ^DKellys.

There ain’t no crime too great or small, ^A7Blame it on the ^DKellys.

^GThey’ve killed ten thousand, ^Dso they tell,

^GYou know they’re bound to ^Dburn in hell,

Think ^AI'll steal a ^Dhorse my^Gself, and ^A7blame it on the ^DKellys.

BRUMBY JACK

1. ^DSee the dust cloud ^Gon the ^Dplain,

^GHear the ^Dsound like ^Afalling rain,

^DFlashing hooves and ^Gheads held ^Ahigh

As the ^Gwild bush ^Dbrumbies ^Agallop ^Dby.

CHORUS

^DHere comes ^GBrumby ^DJack

^GBringing the ^Dhorses ^Adown the track,

^DHear him sing as he ^Gwheels them a^Dround,

he ^Gkeeps them to^Dgether ^Asafe and ^Dsound.

2. ^DStumpy, Billy, ^GSilver, ^DDan,

^GPickles, ^DJim and ^APelican,

^DHe has a name for ^Gevery^Aone,

And ^Gwhen he ^Dcalls they ^Acome at a ^Drun.

3. ^DHe loves his wild bush ^Gfriends so ^Dwell

^GAs many a ^Dfarming ^Aman can tell,

^DHe’ll never eat or ^Ggo to ^Abed

^GTill he’s ^Dsure they’re ^Aall been ^Dfed.

4. ^DFrom the mountain side to the ^Gdistant ^Dplain,

^GHere and ^Dthere and ^Aback again,

^DThey roam the country ^Gwild and ^Dfree,

^GCause that’s the ^Dway they ^Awant to ^Dbe.

ALONG THE ROAD TO GUNDAGAI

There's a ^Gtrack winding ^B7back

to an ^Emold ^Cfashioned ^Gshack,

Along the ^A7road to ^D7Gunda^Ggai.

^D7Where ^Cthe blue gums are growing,

and the ^GMurrumbidgee's flowing,

^A7Beneath the sunny ^D7sky.

Where my ^Gdaddy and mommy

are ^Cwaiting for me,

And the ^E7pals of my childhood

once ^A7more I will^D7see.

Then no^Gmore will I ^B7roam,

when I'm ^Cheading right for ^Ghome,

Along the ^A7Road to ^D7Gunda^Ggai.

There's an ^Gold fashioned ^B7Ford,

made of ^Emrubber, ^Ctin and ^Gboard,

Along the ^A7road to ^D7Gunda^Ggai.

^D7Oh the ^Cradiator's hissin,

and ^Ghalf the engines' missin',

The ^A7oil tanks running ^D7dry.

It's got ^Gwater in the petrol,

and ^Csand in the gears,

And it ^E7hasn't been in a garage

for ^A7more than forty ^D7years,

But, Oh ^GLord, hear her ^B7roar,

when the ^Cpedal hits the ^Gfloor,

Along the ^A7Road to ^D7Gunda^Ggai.

WALTZING MATILDA

^COnce a jolly ^G7swagman ^Ccamped by a ^Fbillabong

Under the ^Cshade of a ^G7coolabah tree

And he ^Csang as he ^G7watched and ^Cwaited till his ^Fbilly boiled

^CWho'll come a-waltzing Ma^G7tilda with ^Cme?

Chorus:

^CWaltzing Matilda, ^Fwaltzing Matilda

^CWho'll come a-waltzing Matilda with ^G7me?

(repeat last 2 lines of the verse)

^CDown came a ^G7jumbuck to ^Cdrink at the ^Fbillabong

Up ^Cjumped the swagman and ^G7grabbed him with glee

And he ^Csang as he ^G7shoved that ^Cjumbuck in his ^Ftucker bag

^CYou'll come a-waltzing Ma^G7tilda with ^Cme (Chorus)

^CUp rode the ^G7squatter, mounted on his ^Fthoroughbred

^CDown came the troopers ^G7One, Two, Three

^CWhere's that jolly ^G7jumbuck you've ^Cgot in your ^Ftuckerbag?

^CYou'll come a-waltzing Ma^G7tilda with ^Cme. (Chorus)

^CUp jumped the ^G7swagman and sprang into that ^Fbillabong

"You'll ^Cnever take me a^G7live" said he

And his ^Cghost may be ^G7heard as you ^Cpass by that ^Fbillabong

^CYou'll come a-waltzing Ma^G7tilda with ^Cme. (Chorus)

GOLDEN OLDIES

THE WAYWARD WIND

^DIn a lonely shack by a railroad track

He spent his younger days

And I guess the sound of the outward-bound

Made him a ^A7slave to his wand'rin ^Dways

CHORUS

^DThe wayward wind is a restless ^Gwind

A restless ^Dwind that yearns to ^A7wander

And he was ^Dborn the next of ^Gkin

The next of ^Dkin, ^A7to the wayward ^Dwind

^DOh I met him there in a border town

He vowed we'd never part

Though he tried his best to settle down

I'm now a^A7lone with a broken ^Dheart

CHORUS

A WHITE SPORTS COAT

A ^Dwhite sports coat, and a ^Empink car^Anation

^G I'm all dressed ^Aup for the ^Ddance

A white sports coat, and a ^Empink car^Anation

^G I'm all a^Alone in ro^Dmance. ^{G D}

^AOnce you told me long ago,

^DTo the prom with me you'd go

^E7Now you've changed your mind it seems,

^ASomeone else will hold my dreams

A ^Dwhite sports coat, and a ^Empink car^Anation

^GI'm in a ^Ablue, blue ^Dmood. ^{G D}

^AOnce you told me long ago,

^DTo the prom with me you'd go

^E7Now you've changed your mind it seems,

^ASomeone else will hold my dreams

^DA white sports coat, and a ^Empink car^Anation

^GI'm in a ^Ablue, blue ^Dmood. ^{G D}

HE'LL HAVE TO GO

1.^DPut your sweet lips a little ^Gcloser to the ^Dphone

Let's pre ^D7tend that we're together all a ^Alone

I'll tell the ^Dman to turn the ^D7juke box way down ^Glow

And you can^Dtell your friend there ^Awith you he'll have to ^Dgo

^GYou can't say the words I want to hear

While you're ^Dwith another man

Do you ^Gwant my answer yes or no

Darling ^DI will under ^Astand

2.^DWhisper to me tell me ^Gdo you love me ^Dtrue

Or ^D7is he holding you the way I ^Ado

Tho love is ^Dblind make up your ^D7mind I've got to ^Gknow

^DShould I hang up or will you ^A tell him he'll have to ^Dgo

^AI'll tell the ^Dman to turn the ^D7jukebox way down ^Glow

And you can ^Dtell your friend there ^Awith you he'll have to ^Dgo

HELP ME MAKE IT THROUGH THE NIGHT

1.^DTake the ribbon from your hair,

shake it loose and let it ^Gfall,

^EmLayin soft upon my ^A7skin,

like the shadows on the ^Dwall.

2.^DCome and lay down by my side

till the early morning ^Glight

^EmAll I’m takin is your ^A7time,

help me make it through the ^Dnight.

CHORUS

^DI don’t care what’s right or ^Gwrong,

I don’t try to ^Dunderstand.

Let the devil take to^E7morrow,

lord, tonight I need a ^A7friend.

3.^DYesterday is dead and gone

and tomorrows out of ^Gsight.

^EmAnd it’s sad to be a^A7lone,

help me make it through the ^Dnight.

CHORUS

4.^DYesterday is dead and gone

and tomorrows out of sight.

^EmLord, its bad to be a^A7lone,

help me make it through the ^Dnight.

WHEN IRISH EYES ARE SMILING

When ^CIrish eyes are smiling,

Sure, 'tis ^Flike the morn in ^CSpring.

In the^Flilt of Irish ^Claughter

^A7You can ^D7hear the angels ^G7sing.

When ^CIrish hearts are ^C7happy,

All the ^Fworld seems bright and ^Cgay.

And when ^FIrish ^D7eyes are ^Csmi^A7ling,

Sure, they ^D7steal your ^G7heart a^Cway.

YOUR CHEATIN' HEART

^GYour cheatin' ^Cheart will make you ^Fweep;

You'll ^Gcry and cry and try to ^Csleep,

But ^Csleep won't come the whole night ^Fthrough --

Your cheatin' ^Gheart will tell on ^Cyou.

When tears come ^Fdown like fallin' ^Crain,

You'll toss ^D7around and call my ^G7name.

You'll walk the ^Cfloor the way I ^Fdo --

Your cheatin' ^Gheart will tell on ^Cyou.

^GYour cheatin' ^Cheart will pine some^Fday;

You'll ^Gcrave the love you threw ^Caway;

The ^Ctime will come when you'll be ^Fblue --

Your cheatin' ^Gheart will tell on ^Cyou.

When tears come ^Fdown like fallin' ^Crain,

You'll toss ^D7around and call my ^G7name.

You'll walk the ^Cfloor the way I ^Fdo --

Your cheatin' ^Gheart will tell on ^Cyou.

^CYour cheatin' ^Gheart will tell on ^Cyou. ^{F C}

BLOWIN IN THE WIND

^DHow many ^Groads must a ^Dman walk down
Before you ^Gcall him a ^Dman?
Yes, n how many ^Gseas must a ^Dwhite dove ^Bmsail
Be^Dfore she ^Emsleeps in the ^Asand?
Yes, n ^Dhow many ^Gtimes must the ^Dcannon balls fly
Before they’re ^Gforever ^Abanned?
The ^Ganswer, my ^A7friend, is ^Dblowin in the ^Bmwind,
The ^Ganswer is ^A7blowin in the ^Dwind.

^DHow many ^Gtimes must a ^Dman look up
Before he can ^Gsee the ^Dsky?
Yes, n how many ^Gears must ^Done man ^Bmhave
Be^Dfore he can ^Emhear people ^Acry?
Yes, n ^Dhow many ^Gdeaths will it ^Dtake till he knows
That too many ^Gpeople have ^Adied?
The ^Ganswer, my ^A7friend, is ^Dblowin in the ^Bmwind,
The ^Ganswer is ^A7blowin in the ^Dwind.

^DHow many ^Gyears can a ^Dmountain exist
Before its ^Gwashed to the ^Dsea?
Yes, n how many ^Gyears can ^Dsome people ^Bmexist
Be^Dfore theyre a^Emllowed to be ^Afree?
Yes, n ^Dhow many ^Gtimes can a ^Dman turn his head,
Pretending he ^Gjust doesn’t ^Asee?
The ^Ganswer, my ^A7friend, is ^Dblowin in the ^Bmwind,
The ^Ganswer is ^A7blowin in the ^Dwind.

THE TIMES THEY ARE A-CHANGIN'

Come ^Ggather 'round ^Empeople wher^Cever you ^Groam
And admit that the ^Amwaters a^Cround you have ^Dgrown
And ^Gaccept it that ^Emsoon you'll be ^Cdrenched to the ^Gbone.
If your time to ^Amyou is worth ^Dsavin'
Then you better start ^D7swimmin' or you'll ^Gmaj7sink like a ^Dstone
For the ^Gtimes they are a-^Cchang^D……Gin'.

Come ^Gwriters and ^Emcritics who ^Cprophesize with your ^Gpen
And keep your eyes ^Amwide the ^Cchance won't come a^Dgain
And don't ^Gspeak too ^Emsoon for the ^Cwheel's still in ^Gspin
And there's no tellin' ^Amwho that it's ^Dnamin'.
For the loser ^D7now will be ^Gmaj7later to ^Dwin
For the ^Gtimes they are a-^Cchang^D……Gin'.

Come ^Gsenators, con^Emgressmen please ^Cheed the ^Gcall
Don't stand in the door^Amway don't ^Cblock up the ^Dhall
For he ^Gthat gets ^Emhurt will ^Cbe he who has ^Gstalled
There's a battle ^Amoutside and it is ^Dragin'.
It'll soon shake your ^D7windows and ^Gmaj7rattle your ^Dwalls
For the ^Gtimes they are a-^Cchang^D……Gin'.

Come ^Gmothers and ^Emfathers through^Cout the ^Gland
And don't criti^Amcize what you ^Ccan't under^Dstand
Your ^Gsons and your ^Emdaughters are be^Cyond your com^Gmand
Your old road is ^Amrapidly a^Dgin'.
Please get out of the ^D7new one if you ^Gmaj7can't lend your ^Dhand
For the ^Gtimes they are a-^Cchang^D……Gin'.

The ^Gline it is ^Emdrawn the ^Ccurse it is ^Gcast
The slow one ^Amnow will ^Clater be ^Dfast
^GAs the ^Empresent now will ^Clater be ^Gpast
The order is ^Amrapidly ^Dfadin'.
And the first one ^D7now will ^Gmaj7later be ^Dlast
For the ^Gtimes they are a-^Cchang^D……Gin'.

UNDER THE BOARDWALK

Oh the ^Gsun beats down and melts the tar upon the ^Droof
And ^D7your shoes get so hot you wish your tired feet were ^Gfire-^G7proof
Under the ^Cboardwalk, down by the ^Gsea
On a ^Gblanket with my ^Dbaby is where I'll ^Gbe

Under the ^Emboardwalk, out of the sun
Under the ^Dboardwalk, we'll be having some fun
Under the ^Emboardwalk, people walking above
Under the ^Dboardwalk, we'll be falling in love
Under the ^Emboard-walk, ^Emboard-walk

In the ^Gpark we hear happy sounds from a carou^Dsel
You can ^Dalmost taste the hotdogs and french ^Gfries they ^G7sell
Under the ^Cboardwalk, down by the ^Gsea
On a ^Gblanket with my ^Dbaby is where I'll ^Gbe

Under the ^Emboardwalk, out of the sun
Under the ^Dboardwalk, we'll be having some fun
Under the ^Emboardwalk, people walking above
Under the ^Dboardwalk, we'll be falling in love
Under the ^Emboard-walk, ^Emboard-walk

HOUSE OF THE RISING SUN

^AmThere is a ^Chouse in^DNew ^FOrleans

They ^Amcall the ^CRising ^ESun

And it's ^Ambeen the ^Cruin of ^Dmany a ^Fpoor boy

And ^AmGod I ^Eknow ^AmI'm ^Cone ^{D F C E}

My ^Ammother ^Cwas a ^Dtai^Flor

She ^Amsewed my ^Cnew ^Ebluejeans

My ^Amfather ^Cwas a ^Dgamblin' ^Fman

^AmDown ^Ein ^AmNew ^COrleans ^{D F C E}

^AmNow the ^Conly thing a ^Dgambler ^Fneeds

^AmIs a ^Csuitcase and ^Etrunk

And the ^Amonly ^Ctime he's ^Dsatis^Ffied

Is ^Amwhen ^Ehe's ^Amon a ^Cdrunk ^{D F C E}

Oh ^Ammother ^Ctell your ^Dchil^Fdren

^AmNot to ^Cdo what I have ^Edone

^AmSpend your ^Clives in ^Dsin and ^Fmisery

^AmIn the ^EHouse of the ^AmRising ^CSun ^{D F C E}

Well, ^AmI got one ^Cfoot on the ^Dplat^Fform

The ^Amother ^Cfoot on the ^Etrain

I'm ^Amgoin' ^Cback to ^DNew ^FOrleans

^AmTo ^Ewear that ^Amball and ^Cchain ^{D F C E}

Well, ^Amthere is a ^Chouse in ^ENew ^FOrleans

They ^Amcall the ^CRising ^ESun

And it's ^Ambeen the ^Cruin of ^Dmany a ^Fpoor boy

And ^AmGod I ^Eknow ^AmI'm ^Cone ^{D F C E}

PEGGY SUE

^G ^C ^{A E7}

^GIf you knew, ^CPeggy Sue,

^GThen you’d ^Cknow why ^GI feel blue

Without ^CPeggy, my Peggy ^GSue. ^{C G}

Well, I ^D7love you girl.

Yes, I ^Clove you, ^C7Peggy ^GSue. ^{C
G D7}

^GPeggy Sue, ^CPeggy Sue,

^GOh, how my heart ^Cyearns for ^Gyou.

Oh, ^CPeggy, my Peggy ^GSue. ^{C G}

Well, I ^D7love you girl.

Yes, I ^Clove you, ^C7Peggy ^GSue. ^{C
G D7}

^GI love you, ^CPeggy Sue,

^GWith a love so rare ^D7and ^G7true.

Oh, ^CPeggy, my Peggy ^GSue. ^{C G}

Well, I ^D7love you girl.

I ^Cwant you, Peggy ^GSue. ^{C G D7}

^GPeggy Sue, Peggy Sue.

^EbPretty, pretty, pretty, pretty ^GPeggy Sue.

Oh, my ^CPeggy, my Peggy ^GSue. ^{C G}

Well, I ^D7love you girl.

Yes, I ^Cneed you, ^C7Peggy ^GSue. ^{C
G D7}

^GI love you, ^CPeggy Sue,

^GWith a love so rare ^D7and ^G7true.

Oh, ^CPeggy, my Peggy ^GSue.^{C G}

Well, I ^D7love you girl,

And I ^Cwant you, Peggy ^GSue.

Oh well, I ^D7love you gal,

And I ^Cwant you, ^C7Peggy ^GSue. ^{C G}

LOVE POTION NUMBER NINE

^EmI took my troubles down to Madame ^A7Rue.

^EmYou know that gypsy with the ^A7gold capped tooth

^GShe’s got a pad down on 34th and Vine,

^A7Selling little bottles of ^B7Love Potion Number ^EmNine.

^EmI told her that I was a ^A7flop with chicks.

^EmI’ve been that way since 19^A756.

She looked at my palm and she made a magic sign.

^A7She said what you need is ^B7Love Potion Number ^EmNine.

She ^A7bent down and turned around and gave me a wink.

She said ^F#mI’m gonna make it up right here in the sink.

It ^A7smelled like turpentine, and looked like Indian ink.

I ^B7held my nose, I closed my eyes, I took a drink!

^EmI didn’t know if it was ^A7day or night.

^EmI started kissing every^A7thing in sight.

But ^Cwhen I kissed a cop down on ^G34th and Vine.

He ^Ambroke my little bottle of ^B7Love Potion Number ^EmNine.

I ^B7held my nose, I closed my eyes, I took a drink!

^EmI didn’t know if it was ^A7day or night.

^EmI started kissing every^A7thing in sight.

But when I kissed a cop down on 34th and Vine.

He ^Ambroke my little bottle of ^B7Love Potion Number ^EmNine.

^B7Love Potion Number ^EmNine

^B7Love Potion Number ^EmNine ..

THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS

^GIn 1814 we ^Ctook a little trip CAPO: 2nd Fret / KEY: A / PLAY: G

A^D7long with Col. Jackson down the ^Gmighty mississip'

We took a little bacon and we ^Ctook a little beans

And we ^D7Caught the bloody British in a ^Gtown in New Orleans.

CHORUS

We ^Gfired our guns and the British kept a comin'

There wasn't as many as there ^D7was a while a^Ggo

We fired once more and they began to runnin'

On down the Mississippi to the ^D7Gulf of Mexi^Gco.

We ^Glooked down the river and we ^Csee'd the British come

And there ^D7musta been a hund'erd of 'em ^Gbeatin' on the drum

They stepped so high and they ^Cmade their bugles ring

We stood be^D7side our cotton bales and didn't say a ^Gthing.

CHORUS

Old ^GHick'ry said we could ^Ctake 'em by su'prise

If we ^D7didn't fire our musket till we ^Glooked 'em in the eyes

We held our fire till we ^Csee'd their faces well

Then we opened up with squirrel guns and ^Greally gave 'em ... Well -

2ND CHORUS

Yeah! ^Gthey ran through the briars and they ran through the brambles

And they ran through the bushes where a ^D7rabbit couldn't ^Ggo

They ran so fast that the hounds couldn't catch 'em

On down the Mississippi to the ^D7Gulf of Mexi^Gco.

We ^Gfired our cannon till the ^Cbarrel melted down

So we ^D7grabbed an alligator and we ^Gfought another round

We filled his head with cannonballs and ^Cpowdered his behind

And ^D7when we touched the powder off, the ^G'gator lost his mind.

REPEAT 1ST CHORUS then REPEAT 2ND CHORUS

BAD MOON RISING

^DI see ^Abad ^Gmoon ^Drising

I see ^Atrouble ^Gon the ^Dway

I see ^Aearth^Gquakes and ^Dlightning

I see ^Abad times to^Dday

Chorus

^GDon't go around tonight

Its ^Dbound to take your life

^AThere’s a ^Gbad moon on the ^Drise

^DI hear ^Ahurri^Gcanes a^Dblowing

I know the ^Aend is ^Gcoming ^Dsoon

I fear ^Arivers ^Gover^Dflowing

I hear the ^Avoice of rage and ^Druin

Chorus

^DHope you ^Agot your ^Gthings to^Dgether

Hope you are ^Aquite ^Gprepared to ^Ddie

Looks like we're ^Ain for ^Gnasty ^Dweather

One eye is ^Ataken for an ^Deye

Chorus

One eye is ^Ataken ^Gfor an ^Deye

TOM DOOLEY

Chorus

^DHang down your head Tom Dooley

Hang down your head and^A7cry

Hang down your head Tom Dooley

Poor boy you're bound to ^Ddie

^DI met her on the mountain, There I took her ^A7life

I met her on the mountain, Stabbed her with a ^Dknife

Chorus

^DThis time tomorrow, Reckon where I'll ^A7be

If it hadn't of been for Grayson, I'd have been in Tennes^Dsee

Chorus

^DThis time tomorrow, Reckon where I'll ^A7be

Down in some lonesome canyon, Hanging from a wide oak ^Dtree

Chorus

You can use G and D7 OR A and E7

YES SIR, THAT'S MY BABY

^DYes sir, that's my ba - by,

^A7No sir, don't mean may - be,

Yes sir, that's my ba - by ^Dnow.

Yes Ma'am, we've decided,

^A7No Ma'am, we won't hide it,

Yes Ma'am you're in - vi - ted ^Dnow.

Bridge:

^DBy the way, by the ^Gway,

When we reach the preach - er I'll ^A7say.

^DYes sir, that's my ba - by,

^A7No sir, don't mean may - be,

Yes sir, that's my ba - by ^Dnow.

I’VE BEEN WORKING ON THE RAILROAD

^DI've been working on the railroad
^GAll the live-long ^Dday.
I've been working on the railroad
Just to ^Apass the time away.
Don't you hear the whistle ^Dblowing,
^GRise up early in the ^Dmorn
^GDon't you hear the captain ^Dshouting,
^A7"Dinah, blow your ^Dhorn!"
^DDinah, won't you blow,
^GDinah, won't you blow,
^A7Dinah, won't you blow your^Dhorn?

^DDinah, won't you blow,
^GDinah, won't you blow,
^A7Dinah, won't you blow your ^Dhorn?
Someone's in the kitchen with Dinah
Someone's in the kitchen I ^A7know.
^DSomeone's in the kitchen with ^GDinah
^A7Strummin' on the old ban ^Djo.

^DFi, fie, fiddly-i-o
Fi, fie, fiddly-i- ^A7o-o-o-o
^DFi, fie,^Gfiddly-i-o
^A7Strummin' on the old ban ^Djo.

OH BOY

^GAll of my love, all of my kissin,

you don't know what you been a missin

Oh ^CBoy! (Oh boy) When you're with me, Oh ^Gboy (Oh boy)

The world can see that ^D7you were meant for ^Gme. ^D7

All of my life I been a-waitin' tonight there'll be no hesitatin'

Oh ^CBoy! (Oh boy) When you're with me, Oh ^Gboy (Oh boy)

The world can see that ^D7you were meant for ^Gme.

^D7Stars appear and a shadows a-fallin'

^GYou can hear my heart a-callin'

A ^Clittle bit of lovin' makes a-everything rite,

And ^D7I'm gonna see my baby tonight

^GAll of my love, all of my kissin,

you don't know what you been a missin

Oh ^CBoy! (Oh boy) When you're with me, Oh ^Gboy (Oh boy)

The world can see that ^D7you were meant for ^Gme. ^D7

All of my life I been a-waitin' tonight there'll be no hesitatin'

Oh ^CBoy! (Oh boy) When you're with me, Oh ^Gboy (Oh boy)

The world can see that ^D7you were meant for ^Gme.

^GDum de dum dum oh boy! ^G7dum de dum dum oh boy!

^CAh ,........... ^GAh, ................. ^D7Ah, ............... ^GAh!

HOME ON THE RANGE

1. Oh, ^Ggive me a home where the ^Cbuffalo roam,

Where the ^Gdeer and the ^A7antelope ^D7play,

Where ^Gseldom is heard a dis^Ccouraging word

And the ^Gskies are not ^D7cloudy all ^Gday.

CHORUS

^GHome, ^D7home on the ^Grange,

Where the deer and the ^A7antelope ^D7play;

Where ^Gseldom is heard a dis^Ccouraging word

And the ^Gskies are not ^D7cloudy all ^Gday.

2. Where the ^Gair is so pure, the ^Czephyrs so free,

The ^Gbreezes so ^A7balmy and ^D7light,

That I ^Gwould not exchange my ^Chome on the range

For ^Gall of the ^D7cities so ^Gbright.

3. How ^Goften at night when the ^Cheavens are bright

With the ^Glight from the ^A7glittering ^D7stars

I ^Gstood there amazed and ^Casked as I gazed

If their ^Gglory exceeds ^D7that of ^Gours.

IT'S A LONG WAY TO TIPPERARY

^GIt's a long way to Tipperrary,

It's a ^Clong way to ^Ggo;

It's a long way to Tipperary

To the ^Csweetest ^Amgirl I ^D7know!

Good^Gbye Piccadilly,

^CFarewell, Leiscester ^ESquare,

It's a ^Glong, long way to ^CTippe^Grary,

But my ^Cheart's ^D7right ^Gthere!

SHOW ME THE WAY TO GO HOME

^DShow me the way to go home,

I'm ^Gtired and I want to go to ^Dbed.

I had a little drink about an hour ago

And it went ^A7right to my head, (or it's gone straight to my head)

No ^Dmatter where I roam,

On ^Gland or sea or ^Dfoam,

You will always hear me singing this song

^A7Show me the way to go ^Dhome.

GALWAY BAY

If you ^Dever go across the sea to ^A7Ireland

Then maybe at the closing of your ^Dday

You will sit and watch the moon rise over ^GCladdagh

And ^A7see the sun go down on Galway ^DBay

Just to ^Dhear again the ripple of the ^A7trout stream

The women in the meadows making ^Dhay

And to sit beside a turf fire in the ^Gcabin

And ^A7watch the barefoot gosoons at their ^Dplay.

For the ^Dbreezes blowing over the seas from ^A7Ireland

Are perfumed by the heather as it ^Dblows

And the women in the uplands diggin' ^Gpraties

^A7Speak a language that the strangers do not ^Dknow

For the ^Dstrangers came and tried to teach us ^A7their way

They scorn'd us just for being what we ^Dare

But they might as well go chasing after ^Gmoonbeams

Or ^A7light a penny candle from a ^Dstar.

And if ^Dthere is going to be a life ^A7hereafter

And somehow I am sure there's going to ^Dbe

I well ask my God to let me make my ^Gheaven

In ^A7that dear land across the Irish ^Dsea.

GOODNIGHT IRENE

CHORUS

^DIrene good ^A7night, Irene good ^Dnight

Goodnight I^Grene, goodnight Irene

I'll ^A7see you in my ^Ddreams

^DLast Saturday night I got ^A7married

Me and my love settled ^Ddown

Now me and ^Gmy love are parted

I'm ^A7gonna take another stroll down ^Dtown

CHORUS

^DSometimes I live in the coun^A7try

Sometimes I live in the ^Dtown

Sometimes I have a great ^Gnotion

To ^A7jump In the river and ^Ddrown

CHORUS

^DRamblin' stop your ^A7gamblin'

Stop stayin' out late at ^Dnight

Go home to your ^Gwife and your family

Sit ^A7down by the fireside ^Dbright

CHORUS

^DI asked your mother ^A7for you,

she told me you was too ^Dyoung

I wish dear lord, I'd ^Gnever seen your face

I'm ^A7sorry you've ever been ^Dborn

CHORUS

^DI loves Irene, God knows ^A7I do,

loves her till the sea runs ^Ddry

If Irene turns her ^Gback on me,

HEARTACHES BY THE NUMBER

Refrain:

^DHeartaches by the ^D7number, ^Gtroubles by the ^E7score;

^AEvery day you ^A7love me less, each ^Aday I ^A7love you ^Dmore.

^DHeartaches by the ^D7number, a ^Glove that I can't ^E7win...

But the ^Aday that I stop ^A7countin',

That's the ^Aday my ^A7world will ^Dend.

^DHeartache number ^D7one was when you ^Gleft me;

I ^Anever knew that ^A7I could hurt that way.

And ^Dheartache number ^D7two was when you ^Gcame back a ^Emgain-

^AYou came back, but ^A7never meant to ^Dstay. ^ANow I've got

Repeat Refrain:

^DHeartache number ^D7three was when you ^Gcalled me

And ^Asaid that you were ^A7comin' back to stay;

With ^Dhopeful heart I ^D7waited for your ^Gknock on my ^Emdoor--

I ^Awaited, but you ^A7must have lost your ^Dway. ^AYes, I've got

Repeat Refrain:

Coda:

But the ^Aday that I stop^A7countin',

That's the ^Aday ^Gmy ^A7world will ^Dend.

THE CAMPTOWN RACES

The ^CCamptown ladies sing this song,
^DDoo-da, ^GDoo-da
The ^CCamptown racetrack's five miles long
^DmOh, de ^G7doo-da ^Cday

CHORUS

^CGoin' to run all night
^FGoin' to run all ^Cday
I bet my money on a bob-tailed nag
^DmSomebody ^G7bet on the ^Cbay

Oh, the ^Clong tailed filly and the big black horse,
^DDoo-da, ^GDoo-da
^CCome to a mud hole and they all cut across,
^DmOh, de ^G7doo-da ^Cday

CHORUS

I ^Cwent down there with my hat caved in,
^DDoo-da, ^GDoo-da
I ^Ccame back home with a pocket full of tin
^DmOh, de ^G7doo-da ^Cday

CHORUS

CLEMENTINE

In a ^Gcavern, in a canyon, Excavating for a ^D7mine,
Dwelt a ^Cminer, forty-^Gniner, And his ^D7daughter Clemen^Gtine.

Refrain:
Oh my ^Gdarling, oh my darling,
Oh my darling Clemen^D7tine
You are ^Clost and gone fo^Grever,
Dreadful ^D7sorry, Clemen^Gtine.

^GLight she was, and like a fairy, And her shoes were number ^D7nine,
Herring ^Cboxes without ^Gtopses, Sandals ^D7were for Clemen^Gtine.

^GDrove she ducklings to the water, Ev'ry morning just at ^D7nine,
Hit her ^Cfoot against a ^Gsplinter, Fell in^D7to the foaming ^Gbrine.

^GRuby lips above the water, Blowing bubbles soft and ^D7fine,
But al^Cas, I was no ^Gswimmer, Neither ^D7was my Clemen^Gtine.

^GIn a churchyard near the canyon, Where the myrtle boughs en^D7twine,
Grow the roses in their ^Gposies, Ferti^D7lised by Clemen^Gtine.

^GThen, the miner, forty-niner, Soon began to fret and ^D7pine,
Thought he ^Coughter join his ^Gdaughter, So he's ^D7now with Clemen^Gtine.

^GIn my dreams she still doth haunt me, Robed in garments soaked with ^D7brine,
Then she ^Crises from the ^Gwaters, And I ^D7kiss my Clemen^Gtine.

^GHow I missed her, how I missed her, How I missed my Clemen^D7tine,
Til I kissed ^Cher little ^Gsister, And for^D7got my Clemen^Gtine.

COCKLES AND MUSSELS

In ^DDublin's fair city, where the ^A7girls are so pretty,

I ^Dfirst set my eyes on sweet ^AMolly Malone,

As she ^Dpushed her wheel barrow, ^A7Through streets broad and narrow,

Crying ^Dcockles ^Gand ^Dmussels a ^Glive, ^Da ^A7live, ^DOh!

Chorus:

^DAlive, alive, ^A7Oh! Alive, alive, Oh!

Crying ^Dcockles ^Gand ^Dmussels ^Ga ^Dlive, a ^A7live, ^DOh!

^DShe was a fishmonger, but it sure was no wonder,

^DFor so were her father and mother before,

^DAnd they each pushed their wheel-barrow,

Through streets broad and narrow,

^DCrying cockles and mussels alive, alive, ^DOh!

^DShe died of a fever, and no one could save her,

^DAnd that was the end of sweet Molly Malone;

^DHer ghost wheels her barrow,

Through streets broad and narrow,

^DCrying cockles and mussels alive, alive, ^DOh!

MY BONNIE LIES OVER THE OCEAN

^DMy bonnie lies ^Gover the ^Docean
My bonnie lies ^E7over the ^A7sea
My ^Dbonnie lies ^Gover the ^Docean
Oh ^E7bring back my ^A7bonnie to ^Dme
Bring back, ^Gbring back
^A7Bring back my Bonnie to ^Dme, to me
Bring back,^Gbring back
^A7Bring back my Bonnie to ^Dme

GOTTA TRAVEL ON

by Jimmy Dean

^DI've laid around and played around this old town too long

Summer's almost gone ^D7yes ^Gwinter's comin' ^Don

I've laid around and played around this old town too long

^D7And I ^Gfeel like I ^A7gotta travel ^Don

Well papa writes to Johnny but Johnny can't come home

Johnny can't come home ^D7no ^GJohnny can't come ^Dhome

Papa writes to Johnny but Johnny can't come home

^D7Cause he's ^Gbeen on the ^A7chain gang too ^Dlong

High sheriff and police ridin' after me

Ridin' after me ^D7yes ^Gcomin' after ^Dme

High sheriff and police they're comin' after me

^D7And I ^Gfeel like I've ^A7gotta travel ^Don

Well I wanna see my honey and I wanna see her bad

Wanna see her bad ^D7oh^Gwanna see her^Dbad

I wanna see my honey wanna see her bad

^D7She's the ^Gbest gal this ^A7poor boy ever ^Dhad

repeat #1

DON'T FENCE ME IN

^AOh, ^Ggive ^Ame ^Dland, lots of land under starry skies ^Aa ^Dbove

Don't ^Gfence ^Dme ^Ain.

Let me ^A7ride through the ^Em7wide open ^A7country ^Em7that I ^A7love

^A7Don't fence me ^Din.

^A7Let me ^Dbe by myself in the ^D7evenin' breeze,

And ^G listen to the murmur of the ^Em7cottonwood ^Gm7trees;

^D Send me off forever but I ^B7ask you please,

^E7 Don't ^A7fence me ^D in.

Just ^D7turn me ^G loose, let me straddle my old ^Em7saddle

^G Underneath the ^G western ^D skies

On ^D7my cay ^G use, let me wander over ^Em7yonder

^G Till I ^A7see the ^Em7mountains ^A7rise

^A I ^Em7want ^Ato ^Dride to the ridge where the ^D7West com-men-ces,

And ^Ggaze at the moon till I ^Em7lose my ^Gm7senses;

I ^Dcan't look at hobbles and I ^B7can't stand fences --

^E7Don't ^A7fence me ^Din.

GHOST RIDERS IN THE SKY

An ^Emold cowpoke went riding out one ^Gdark and windy day;

U ^Empon a ridge he rested as he ^Gwent along his ^B7way,

When ^Emall at once a mighty herd of red-eyed cows he saw,

A- ^Cplowin' through the ^Amragged skies and ^Emup a cloudy draw.

Refrain:

Yip-pie-ya- ^Gaye, yip-pie-yi- ^Emo, ^Cghost riders ^Amin the ^Emsky.

^EmTheir brands were still on fire and ^Gtheir hooves were made of steel,

Their ^Emhorns wuz black and shiny and their ^Ghot breath he could ^B7feel;

A ^Embolt of fear went through him as they thundered through the sky,

For he ^Csaw the riders ^Amcomin' hard and he ^Emheard their mournful cry.

Repeat Refrain:

^EmTheir faces gaunt, their eyes were blurred, Their ^Gshirts all soaked with sweat;

They're ^Emridin' hard to catch that herd, but ^Gthey ain't ^B7caught 'em yet;

They've ^Emgot to ride forever in that range up in the sky,

On ^Chorses snortin' ^Amfire, as they ^Emride on, hear their cry.

Repeat Refrain:

^EmAs the riders loped on by him, he ^Gheard one call his name;

"If you ^Emwant to save your soul from hell a' ^Gridin' on ^B7our range,

Then ^Emcowboy change your ways today or with us you will ride,

A- ^Ctryin' to catch the ^AmDevil's herd a ^Emcross these endless skies."

Repeat Refrain:

BIG BAD JOHN

by Jimmy Dean               Spoken with rhythm:

^GEvery morning at the mine you could see him arrive
He ^Cstood six-foot six and weighed two forty-five
^D7Kinda broad at the shoulders and narrow at the hip
^GEverybody knew ^D7you didn't ^Ggive no lip to Big John

^C(Big John) ^D7(Big John) ^GBig ^D7Bad ^GJohn (Big John)

Nobody seemed to know where John called home
He just drifted into town and stayed all alone
He didn't say much kinda quiet and shy
And if you spoke at all you just said hi to Big John

Somebody said he came from New Orleans
Where he got in a fight over a Cajun Queen
And a crashing blow from a huge right hand
Sent a Louisiana fellow to the Promised Land Big John

^C(Big John) ^D7(Big John) ^GBig ^D7Bad ^GJohn (Big John)

Then came the day at the bottom of the mine
When a timber cracked and men started crying
Miners were praying and hearts beat fast
And everybody thought that they'd breathed their last 'cept John

Through the dust and the smoke of this man made hell
Walked a giant of a man that the miners knew well
Grabbed a sagging timber and gave out with a groan
And like a giant Oak tree just stood there alone Big John

^C(Big John) ^D7(Big John) ^GBig ^D7Bad ^GJohn (Big John)

With all of his strength he gave a mighty shove
Then a miner yelled out there's a light up above
And twenty men scrambled from a would-be grave
And now there's only one left down there to save Big John

With jacks and timbers they started back down
Then came that rumble way down in the ground
And smoke and gas belched out of that mine
And everybody knew it was the end of the line for Big John

^C(Big John) ^D7(Big John) ^GBig ^D7Bad ^GJohn (Big John)

Now they never reopened that worthless pit
They just placed a marble stand in front of it
These few words are written on that stand
At the bottom of this mine likes a big big man Big John

AMAZING GRACE

^DAmazing grace how ^Gsweet the ^Dsound

That saved a wretch like ^A7me

I ^Donce was lost but ^Gnow am ^Dfound

Was blind but ^A7now I ^Dsee

^D'Twas grace that taught my^Gheart to ^Dfear

and grace my fears re ^A7lieved

How ^Dprecious did that ^Ggrace a ^Dppear

the hour I ^A7first be ^Dlieved

^DThrough many dangers, ^Gtoils and ^Dsnares

I have already ^A7come

^D"Tis grace hath brought me ^Gsafe thus ^Dfar

and grace will ^A7lead me ^Dhome

^DWhen we've been there ten ^Gthousand ^Dyears

Bright shining as the ^A7sun

^DWe've no less days to ^Gsing God's ^Dpraise

than when we ^A7first be ^Dgun

BOBBIE MCGEE

^DBusted flat in Baton Rouge, headin for the trains,

Feelin nearly faded as my^A7jeans.

Bobby thumbed a diesel down just before it rained,

Took us all the way to New^DOrleans.

Took my harpoon out of my dirty red bandana

And was blowin sad while Bobby sang the ^Gblues,

With them windshield wipers slappin time and

^DBobby clappin hands we finally

^Asang up every song that driver ^Dknew.

^GFreedom’s just another word for ^Dnothin left to lose,

And ^Anothin ain’t worth nothin but it’s ^Dfree,

^GFeelin good was easy, lord, when ^DBobby sang the blues,

And ^A7buddy, that was good enough for ^Dme,

^A7Good enough for me and my Bobby Mc^DGee.

^DFrom the coalmines of Kentucky to the California sun,

Bobby shared the secrets of my ^A7soul,

Standin right beside me through everythin I done,

And every night she kept me from the ^Dcold.

Then somewhere near Salinas, lord, I let her slip away,

She was lookin for the love I hope she’ll ^Gfind,

Well I’d trade all my tomorrows for a^Dsingle yesterday,

^A7Holdin Bobby’s body close to ^Dmine.

^GFreedoms just another word for^Dnothin left to lose,

And ^Anothin left was all she left to ^Dme,

^GFeelin good was easy, lord, when ^DBobby sang the blues,

And ^A7buddy, that was good enough for ^Dme.

^A7Good enough for me and Bobby Mc^DGee.

DANNY BOY

^A7Oh Danny ^DBoy, the pipes, the ^D7pipes are ^Gcalling

From glen to ^Dglen and ^Bmdown the mountain ^Emside ^A7

The summer's ^Dgone and ^D7all the flowers are ^Gdying

Tis you, tis ^Dyou must go and ^A7I must ^Dbide

But ^A7come ye ^Dback when ^Gsummer's ^Din the mead^Gow

Or ^A7when the ^Dvalley's ^Ghushed and ^Dwhite with ^Emsnow ^A7

Yes I'll be ^Dthere in ^D7sunshine ^Gor in ^Dshad^Gow

^A7Oh Danny ^DBoy, oh Danny ^EmBoy, I ^Glove ^A7you ^Dso ^G
D

But when you ^Dcome and all the ^D7flowers are ^Gdying

If I am ^Ddead, and ^Bmdead I well may ^Embe ^A7

You'll come and ^Dfind the ^D7place where I am ^Glying

And kneel and ^Dsay an Ave ^A7there for ^Dme ^G ^D

And ^A7I will ^Dhear tho' ^Gsoft you ^Dtread above ^Gme

And ^A7all my ^Dgrave will ^Gwarmer ^Dsweeter ^Embe ^A7

For you will ^Dbend and ^D7tell me ^Gthat you ^Dlove ^Gme

^A7And I shall ^Dsleep in peace ^Dmuntil you ^Gcome ^A7to ^Dme ^G
D

^A7Oh Danny ^DBoy, oh Danny ^EmBoy, I ^Glove ^A7you ^Dso ^G
D

Danny Boy in G, C and D

(Capo on 2 or 3)

1. Oh, Danny ^GBoy, the pipes... the pipes are ^Ccalling,

From glen to ^Gglen and down the mountain ^D7side.

The summer's ^Ggone and all the leaves are ^Cfalling,

Tis you, Tis ^Gyou must ^Dgo and I must ^Gbide.

2. But come ye ^Gback, when ^Csummer's in the ^Gmeadow,

Or when the valley's hushed and ^Cwhite with ^D7snow.

And I'll be ^Ghere in ^Csunshine or in ^Gshadow,

Oh, Danny ^GBoy, Oh, Danny ^DBoy, I love you ^Gso!

3. But when ye ^Gcome, and all the flowers are ^Cdying

If I am ^Gdead, as dead I well may ^D7be.

Then come and ^Gfind the place where I am ^Clying,

And kneel and ^Gsay an ^DAve there for ^Gme.

4. And I shall ^Ghear, though ^Csoft your tread a^Gbove me,

And all my grave will ^Cwarmer, sweeter ^D7be.

And you will ^Gbend, and ^Ctell me that you ^Glove me,

And I shall ^Grest in peace un^Dtil you come to ^Gme.

Oh Danny ^GBoy, Oh Danny ^DBoy I love you ^Gso.

LOCH LOMOND

By yon ^C bonnie ^Am banks and by ^Fyon bonnie ^Gbraes
Where the ^Csun shines ^Am bright on ^FLoch ^GLomond,
Where ^Fme and my ^Amtrue love were ^Dmever wont ^Fto be, ^G7
On the ^Cbonnie, bonnie ^Ambanks of Loch ^DmLo - ^{G C}mond.

CHORUS
Oh! ^CYou'll take the ^Amhigh road, and ^FI'll take the ^Glow road,
And ^CI'll be in ^AmScotland be ^Ffore ^Gyou,
But ^Fme and my ^Amtrue love we'll ^Dmnever meet a ^Fgain, ^G7

On the ^Cbonnie, bonnie ^Ambanks of Loch ^DmLo - ^{G C}mond.

'Twas ^Cthen that we ^Amparted, in yon shady ^Gglen

On the ^Csteep, ^Amsteep side of ^FBen ^GLomond,
^FWhere in purple ^Amhue, the ^DmHighland hills we ^Fview ^G7
And the ^C moon coming ^Amout in the ^Dmgloam – ^{G C}ing.

Chorus

The ^Cwee birdies ^Amsing, and the ^Fwildflowers ^Gspring
And in ^Csunshine the ^Am waters are ^Fslee^Gping,
But the ^Fbroken heart will ^Amken no ^Dmsecond spring a ^Fgain, ^G7
Tho' the ^Cwoeful may ^Amcease frae their ^Dmgrie^{G   C}ving.

Chorus

DRUNKEN SAILOR

^AmWhat shall we do with a drunken sailor?

^GWhat shall we do with a drunken sailor?

^AmWhat shall we do with a drunken sailor?

^CEar-lye ^Gin the ^Ammorning?

^AmHooray, an' up she rises,

^GHooray, an' up she rises,

^AmHooray, an' up she rises,

^CEar-lye ^Gin the ^Ammorning.

Put him in the longboat 'till he's sober...

Keep him there and make him bail 'er...

Give him a dose of salt and water...

Shave his belly with a rusty razor...

Pull out the plug and wet him all over...

Can use Em D Em G D Em

CHORD PRACTICE

guitar-chord_e7

F-chord-box Dm chord

http://www.learnguitarmusic.com/guitar-chords.html

CHANGING CHORDS

The 2 bars below can be dragged sideways to line up chord changes

TRANSPOSING CHORDS

Transposition is when you move something from one key to another.

The easiest way to transpose is to have a listing of the notes of all the major scales in front of you (as shown in the chart below).

Let's say that you have a chord progression of C - F - G, and you want to transpose it to the key of A from the key of C. You would go to the C major scale in the chart (below) and see that C is the I degree, F is the IV degree, and G is the V degree. Now you must go to the A major scale and see that the I degree is A, the IV degree is D, and the V degree E. So what you would do is play an A - D - E progression instead of a C - F - G progression.

Note: If the chord is a Cmaj7 then you would change it to an Amaj7. The same applies for any other type of chord.

Major Scale Note & Degree Chart

Scale	I	II / IX	III	IV / XI	V	VI / XIII	VII	I (octave)
A	A	B	C♯	D	E	F♯	G♯	A
A♯	A♯	B♯	C♯♯	D♯	E♯	F♯♯	G♯♯	A♯
B♭	B♭	C	D	E♭	F	G	A	B♭
B	B	C♯	D♯	E	F♯	G♯	A♯	B
C	C	D	E	F	G	A	B	C
C♯	C♯	D♯	E♯	F♯	G♯	A♯	B♯	C♯
D♭	D♭	E♭	F	G♭	A♭	B♭	C	D♭
D	D	E	F♯	G	A	B	C♯	D
D♯	D♯	E♯	F♯♯	G♯	A♯	B♯	C♯♯	D♯
E♭	E♭	F	G	A♭	B♭	C	D	E♭
E	E	F♯	G♯	A	B	C♯	D♯	E
F	F	G	A	B♭	C	D	E	F
F♯	F♯	G♯	A♯	B	C♯	D♯	E♯	F♯
G♭	G♭	A♭	B♭	C♭	D♭	E♭	F	G♭
G	G	A	B	C	D	E	F♯	G
G♯	G♯	A♯	B♯	C♯	D♯	E♯	F♯♯	G♯
A♭	A♭	B♭	C	D♭	E♭	F	G	A♭


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