Chris de Burgh - Lonely Sky and Other Stories Released: 1976 Record Company: A&M Records Duration: 38:28 The Band: Chris de Burgh - Acoustic Guitars, Lead and all Backing Vocals and Piano on "The Tower" and "This Song For You" Barry de Souza - Drums Ray Glynn - Electric Guitars Lennox Laington - Percussion Tony Hymas - Keyboards Tony Reeves - Bass and String Bass on "A Spaceman Came Travelling" Phillip Goodhand-Tait - Harmonium Chris Laurence - String Bass Ken Freeman - String Synthesizer Chris Mercer - Sax on "The Painter" Mick Eves - Sax on "The Painter" Robert Kirby - String, Choir, Recorders and Ocerinas Arrangements on "The Tower" and "Lonely sky" and Brass Arrangements for "Old Friend" and "This Song For You" David Hentschel - Arranged and Performed Synthesizer on "A Spaceman Came Travelling" Richard Hewson - Arranged the Strings and Brass for "Just Another Poor Boy" Track List: Nr. Name Time Tabber 01. Lonely Sky 3:52 frankowillo 02. This Song For You 4:14 NBA96 03. Patricia the Stripper 3:30 Betty Lou 04. A Spaceman Came Travelling 5:10 JonPebble and Sick_of_you 05. I'm Going Home 3:34 NBA96 06. The Painter 4:20 NBA96 07. Old Friend 3:40 Lyverbe 09. The Tower 5:22 rogidez 09. Just Another Poor Boy 4:46 Betty Lou ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ 01. Lonely Sky 3:52 Tabbed by: frankowillo CAPO: 5th Fret INTRO: Cadd9 C Am Dm G Cadd9 C

That ^Ccold North wind they call "La Bise" Is ^E7swirling 'round about my knees ^AmTrees are crying ^Dmleaves into the ^Griver I'm ^Chuddled in this French cafe I n^E7ever thought I'd see the day When ^Amwinter's here and ^Dmsummer's nearly ^Gover Even the ^Fbirds have packed up and ^Ggone They're flying ^Csouth with this ^Fsong And my ^Clove, she too has ^Fgone She had to ^Gfly, take care

CHORUS:

The ^Cold cathedral lights are low ^E7She and I, we'd often go there ^AmTo admire and ^Dmsometimes kneel in ^Gprayer ^CLords and ladies lying in stone ^E7Hand in hand from long ago ^AmThough their hands are ^Dmcold, their love's for^Gever Even the ^Fchoir rehearses those ^Gsongs For ^CChristmas is not ^Flong And we ^Cmay sing our ^Fsong She had to ^Gfly, out there

CHORUS: (# fade towards end #)

It's such a ^Clonely sky They'll ^Amtrap your wings, my love, and ^Dmhold your flight ^G They'll build a cage and steal ^Cyour only sky ^Am Fly away, fly to me, fly when the ^Dmwind is high I'm ^Gsailing beside you in your ^Clonely sky ^Am Fly away, fly to me, and if you ^Dmneed my love I'm ^Gsailing beside you in your ^Clonely sky ^Am I'm coming in with the d^Dmawn____ I'm ^Gsailing beside you in your ^Clonely sky ^Am On the wings of the ^Dmmorn____ I'm ^Gsailing beside you in your ^Clonely sky ^Am Above the world we'll be ^Dmflying____ I'm ^Gsailing beside you in your ^Clonely sky ^Am ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

02. This Song For You 4:14 Tabbed by: NBA96

H^Dello darling, th^B7is is the army, I've j^Emust got the time to write, Tod^Aay we attack, there's no turning back, The b^Doys they're all r^Geady for the f^Dight,^A

Y^Des, I'm well but this pl^B7ace is like hell, They c^Emall it Passchendaele, In n^Aineteen seventeen the war must be ending, The General s^Daid this att^Gack will not f^Dail,

So I'm wr^Giting down this simple little m^F#elody When you pl^Bmay it my l^F#move, think of m^Eme..^F#. We'll be tog^Emether in this s^Dong f^Aor y^Dou,^Em And ^Ait goes ^DLa la la^B7...^Em ^A ^D ^G ^D S^Aing it darling, ^DLa la la^B7...^Em ^A ^D ^G ^D ^A

They g^Dot old Bill and the S^B7ergeant is still out there, W^Emounded in some shellhole, They s^Aay this war will end all wars, Oh G^Dod I really h^Gope it w^Dill,^A

Oh h^Dow's old England, ^B7are they still singing Those s^Emongs that we loved to sing, When ^Aall this is over, we'll go sailing in Dover, Catching f^Dish like we ^Gused to with a str^Ding,

Oh I m^Giss you, I miss you, I m^F#iss you so! If they g^Bmet me my l^F#move you will kn^Emow.^F#.. We'll always be tog^Emether in this s^Dong f^Aor y^Dou.^Em.. And ^Ait goes ^DLa la la^B7...^Em ^A ^D ^G ^D I h^Aave to go now.^D..^B7 ^Em ^A ^D ^G ^D ^A ^D ^B7 ^Em ^A ^D ^G ^D ^A ^D ^B7 ^Em ^A ^D ^G ^D ^A ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

03. Patricia the Stripper 3:30 Tabbed by: Betty Lou Capo 5

D^Cennis is a menace with his ^E7 'anyone for tennis?' and bes^Ameeching me to come and keep the sc^C7ore. And M^Faud says, 'Oh Lord, I'm so ^Fm terribly bored. I r^Ceally can't st^Amand it anym^D7ore.'

^G7I'm going o^Cut to dinner with a g^E7orgeous singer to a l^Amittle place I found down by the q^C7uay, her n^Fame is Patricia, she c^Fmalls herself Delicia, and the r^Ceason ^Amisn't very hard to s^D7ee.^G

She says 'G^Cod made her a sinner just to keep f^E7at man thinner, as they t^Amumble down in heaps before her f^C7eet. They h^Fang around in groups like b^Fmattle weary troops, one can ^Coften see them qu^Ameue right down the str^D7eet.^G

You see, Patr^Ficia (or Delicia) not ^E7only is a singer, she a^Amlso removes all her cl^D7othing ^G7 - - - for Patr^Ficia is the b^Gest stripper in t^Co.^F..^C.wn.

And w^G7ith a sw^Cing of her hips she st^A7arted to strip, to trem^Dmendous applause she t^G7ook of her drawers, and with a l^Cick of her lips she und^A7id all her clips, and threw it ^Dmall in the air, e^Gverybody stared ! And as the l^Fast piece of clothing f^E7ell on the floor, the pol^Cice were banging on the d^A7oor, on a S^Dmaturday night in n^Gineteen-twenty- f^C...^Four.

Take it aw^Cay boys!^G C A7 Dm G7 C A7 Dm G C

B^G7ut p^Coor Patricia was arrested ^E7 and everyone detested the m^Amanner in which she was exp^C7osed. L^Fater on in court, well,^Fm everybody thought a su^Cmmer run in j^Amail would be prop^Dosed.^G

But the j^Fudge said, “Patrici^E7a, or may I say Delicia, ^Am the facts of this case lie ^D7 before me.^G7 Case dismissed ! Th^Fis girl was in her w^Gorking cl^Co.^F..^C..thes !!”

And w^G7ith a sw^Cing of her hips she st^A7arted to strip, to trem^Dmendous applause she t^G7ook of her drawers, and with a l^Cick of her lips she und^A7id all her clips, and threw it ^Dmall in the air, and ^Geverybody stared ! And as the l^Fast piece of clothing f^E7ell on the floor, the pol^Cice were yelling out the d^A7oor, on a S^Dmaturday night in n^Gineteen-twenty- f^C...^A7our.

On a S^Dmaturday night in n^G7ineteen-twenty-f^Cour.^F Oh y^Ceah ! ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

04. A Spaceman Came Travelling (Chords) 5:10 Tabbed by: JonPebble CAPO 5 Verse1:

A ^Amspaceman came ^Ctravelling on his ^Gship from afar^Am, 'twas ^Clight years of ^Gtime since his ^Fmission did sta^Frt ^G And ^Amover a ^Emvillage he ^Fhalted his ^Amcraft, And it ^Chung in the ^Gsky like a ^Fstar, just ^Flike ^Ga ^Amstar.

Verse2:

He ^Amfollowed a ^Clight and came ^Gdown to a ^Amshed, Where a ^Cmother and ^Gchild were lying ^Fthere on a ^Fbed^G, A ^Ambright light of ^Emsilver ^Fshone round his ^Amhead, And he ^Chad the ^Gface of an ^Fangel, and ^Fthey ^Gwere ^Amafraid.

Verse3:

Then the ^Amstranger spo^Cke, he ^Gsaid "Do^Am not fear, I ^Ccome from a ^Gplanet a ^Flong way from ^Fher^Ge, And ^AmI bring a ^Emmessage for ^Fmankind to ^Amhear", And ^Csuddenly the ^Gsweetest ^Fmusic ^Ffilled ^Gthe ^Amair.

Chorus:

And ^Fit ^Gwent ^AmLa, la, la, ^EmLa, la, la, ^FLa, la, la, ^AmLa, ^CLa, la, la, ^GLa, la, la, ^FLa, ^F ^G ^AmLa, la, la, ^EmLa, la, la, ^FLa, la, la, ^AmLa, ^CPeace and good^Gwill to all of ^Fmen, and ^Flove ^Gfor the ^Amchild.

^F ^G ^AmLa, la, la, ^EmLa, la, la, ^FLa, la, la, ^AmLa, ^CLa, la, la, ^GLa, la, la, ^FLa, ^F ^G ^AmLa, la, la, ^EmLa, la, la, ^FLa, la, la, ^AmLa, ^Coh, ^Goh, ^Foh.

Verse4:

This ^Amlovely ^Cmusic went ^Gtrembling through the ^Amground, And ^Cmany were ^Gwakened on ^Fhearing that ^Fsound^G, And ^Amtravellers on the ^Emroad, the ^Fvillage they ^Amfound, By the ^Clight of that ^Gship in the ^Fsky, which ^Fshone ^Gall ^Amaround.

Verse5:

And ^Amjust before ^Cdawn at the ^Gpaling of the ^Amsky, The ^Cstranger re^Gturned and said ^F"Now I ^Fmus^Gt fly, When ^Amtwo thousand ^Emyears of your ^Ftime has gone ^Amby, This ^Csong will be^Ggin once ag^Fain, to a ^Fba^Gbys ^Amcry". Final Chorus:

And ^FI ^Ghear ^AmLa, la, la, ^EmLa, la, la, ^FLa, la, la, ^AmLa, ^CLa, la, la, ^GLa, la, la, ^FLa, ^F ^G ^AmLa, la, la, ^EmLa, la, la, ^FLa, la, la, ^AmLa, This ^Csong will be^Ggin once ag^Fain, to a ^Fba^Gbys ^Amcry".

And ^Fit ^Gwent ^AmLa, la, la, ^EmLa, la, la, ^FLa, la, la, ^AmLa, ^CLa, la, la, ^GLa, la, la, ^FLa, ^F ^G ^AmLa, la, la, ^EmLa, la, la, ^FLa, la, la, ^AmLa, This ^Csong will be^Ggin once ag^Fain, to a ^Fba^Gbys ^Amcry". ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

04. A Spaceman Came Travelling (Intro Tab) 5:10 Tabbed by: Sick_of_you Intro E-------------------------------|----------------------------| B--6--8--6----------------------|-------6--8--6--------------| G-----------9--7--5--7--7--5--7-|-7--9-----------9--7--5--7--| D-------------------------------|----------------------------| A-------------------------------|----------------------------| E-------------------------------|----------------------------| Or you can play it like this... E-------------------------------|-----------------------------| B--6--8--6----------------------|-----------8--6--5-----------| G-----------9--7--5--7--7--5--7-|-7--9--10-----------7--5--7--| D-------------------------------|-----------------------------| A-------------------------------|-----------------------------| E-------------------------------|-----------------------------| Or you can play it like this... E--1--3--1--0--------------------|-----0--1--3--1--0------------| B--------------3--1--3--3--1--3--|--3-----------------3--1--3---| G--------------------------------|------------------------------| D--------------------------------|------------------------------| A--------------------------------|------------------------------| E--------------------------------|------------------------------| Finish with E--------1-3-3/5~--------| B--3--5------------------| G------------------------| D------------------------| A------------------------| E------------------------| ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ 05. I'm Going Home 3:34 Tabbed by: NBA96 Intro: G C G C G C G C

^G I left my home by the ^Cocean ^G I left my love by th^Ce sea ^G Dreaming I could s^Cing my songs in the cit^Dy ^Dsus2

^G I thought the streets of L^Condon ^G Would be paved with g^Cold But the ^Gonly gold was in the s^Cetting sun And these c^Dity nights are so^G cold

And you kn^Dow that feeling when you've b^Dsus2een too long And you w^D7anna go home and it's s^D7sus2o strong

^G I'm going h^Come,^G I'm going h^Come Oh, the l^Geaves are f^Dalling and the w^Emind is c^Dalling And I m^Cust g^Amet on the r^Doa^D7d

^G You'll be al^Cone,^G you'll be al^Cone But if you're cr^Gying to the rh^Dythm of the f^Emalling rain^D It's ^Calright^Am, ^D I'm ^D7on my w^Gay I'm going h^Come,^G I'm going h^Come, yeah^G ^C ^G ^C

^G Jilly she's got a sm^Cile in her eye And a bed^G just right for tw^Co ^G Silly how much I l^Cove her, but I d^Do ^Dsus2

^G Sunny days will be h^Cere again ^G She whispered in my ^Cear Oh Lord, it's f^Gunny how much I've missed the c^Country rain That's a s^Dound I love to h^Gear

And I kn^Dow that feeling and ^Dsus2I've been too long And I w^D7anna go home and it's s^D7sus2o strong

^G I'm going h^Come,^G I'm going h^Come Oh, the l^Geaves are f^Dalling and the w^Emind is c^Dalling And I m^Cust g^Amet on the r^Doa^D7d

Oh, hold on d^Garling I'm on the w^Cay Hold on d^Garling I'm coming h^Come Hold on d^Garling Hold on d^Carling Hold on d^Garling I'm coming h^Come I'm on the w^Gay^C I'm coming h^Gome... ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

06. The Painter 4:20 Tabbed by: NBA96

I'd like you to meet my last qu^Eeen, Over th^F#ere large as l^Bife, She's been h^Eanging there for ^Aalmost a week, My p^F#oor late w^Bife,

Wh^Eat do think of the colour of her skin, It has the bloom of a r^Aose, You see she b^Eegged me to bring a certain painter in, And for that p^F#icture in her bedroom she would p^Bose,

Well ^Aafter a while he was driving me mad, ^E As you could well understand, ^F# Sitting in there, day after day, With my w^Bife in the palm of his hand,

It was &q^Euot;Madam please do this and Madam please do that", You've never heard such displ^Bay,

But he didn't mind he was taking his time,

It was m^Ce that h^Dad to p^Eay,^B "^E;Oh Madam I think we should take a walk in the woods, You understand it's the l^Bight",

And did I mind, no, I was so kind when they,

Came b^Cack in the m^Diddle of the n^Eight, And I sw^Cear I'll take c^Dare of the p^Eainter,^A oh the p^Eainter,^A

^E Well as you can see it was hard for me, But something has to be d^Aone, She ^Eonly has eyes for him and his lies, and as for m^F#e, Not a glance, not a single ^Bone, My ^Aorders were severe and she disappeared, ^E It really was such a shame, And when they t^F#old me she was dead I broke down and said, "It's t^Bhat painter, it's him, he's to blame,"

With his &q^Euot;Madam please do this and Madam please do that", You've never heard such displ^Bay,

But he didn't mind he was taking his time,

It was m^Ce that h^Dad to p^Eay,^B "^E;Oh Madam I think we should take a walk in the woods, You understand it's the l^Bight",

And did I mind, no, I was so kind when they,

Came b^Cack in the m^Diddle of the n^Eight, And I h^Cope it's the r^Dope for the p^Eainter,^A When he's f^Cound, it's hellb^Dound for the^E painter,^A I'll get that p^Eainter.^A..

E A E A E A E A E A E A E A E A

^E__^A__^E__^A__^E__^A__^E_______________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

07. Old Friend 3:40 Tabbed by: Lyverbe Capo 2 |-7-----7-|-7-----7-|-5-----5-|-3-2-| |-8-8-----|-7---7---|-5---5---|-3---| |-7---7---|-7-7---7-|-5-5-----|-2---| |-0-------|-0-------|-0-------|-0---| |---------|---------|---------|-----| |---------|---------|---------|-----|

^GOld frie^Gmaj7nd, so you're in ^Adim7trouble aga^B7in, you ^Emask me today To ^Amtry and find a ^Dlittle time and ^Bmmaybe buy a ^Emglass of wine Old ^Amfriend^D, I'm coming through

|-------0-|-3p2-2p0---0-| |-0-1-3---|---------3---| |---------|-------------| |-------0-|-5p4-4p2-0-2-| |---0-2---|-------------| |-3-------|-------------|

Old ^Gfriend, yes I re^B7member you, ^Emalways a smile on your face Oh a ^Ammemory from ^Dyears before, an ^Bmold man and a ^Emlittle boy Old ^Amfriend^D, I remember ^Gyou ^B7

^EmYou used to take me ^Amfishing ^Ddown by the wishing ^Emwell ^EmOne day you threw a ^Bmwish in and we ^Clistened ^Dwhile it ^Emfell And you made a ^B7wish...

^C"When^D the years^G are heavy an^Cd my hear^Dt is gro^Gwing cold Well I ^Cwish when the ^B7evening ^Emcomes that there'll ^D7always be Some ^Gol' ^Bmol'

^A#mold

^Amfriend who'll ^Dmiss me ^Gtoo"

^EmWell I do So ^Amfriend^D I'm coming ^Gthrough ^D

^GDa

d^B7i d

a ^Emdi da... Yes, for ^Amyou I'll always ^Dfind the time, ^Bmwe will have a ^Embottle of wine Old ^Amfriend^D, I'm here by your ^Bmside, Oh, to the ^Every end Old ^Amfriend^D... I miss you too

|-7-----7-|-7---7---|-5-----5-|-3-2-| |-8---8---|-7-----7-|-5---5---|-3---| |-7-7---7-|-7-7-7---|-5-5---5-|-2---| |-0-------|-0-------|-0-------|-0---| |---------|---------|---------|-----| |---------|---------|---------|-----| My dear...

Old ^Gfrien^Bmd... ^BmAhh

hh^A#mAhhh

^AmAh, ^DOoooh... (repeat to fade) ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

08. The Tower 5:22 Tabbed by: rogidez CAPO 5th - A beautiful ballad C - Cmaj7 - F - C

1. ^CA great lord came walking through the ^Cmaj7forest one morning with a w^Feapon in his h^Cand rich was his castle, ^Cmaj7he lacked for nothing k^Filling was his ^Gplan. When a ^Amwhite bird flew by, she f^Emell from the sky, ^F nothing was fou^Cnd, only bl^Dmood on the grou^Gnd, she was^C gone.

2. ^CCursing his fortune, he t^Cmaj7urned to the forest ^Fto kill once aga^Cin. ^CStanding before him was a ^Cmaj7lovely young woman with her ^Fhead hung in ^Gpain. When he ^Amsaw her, his eyes were ^Emfilled with desire, he s^Faid, "I^C must have ^Dmher, she mus^Gt be mine ! She will be ^Cmine !&q

uo^Ft;

3. He o^Cffered her silver, he ^Cmaj7offered her gold, but she ^Fthrew it on the g^Cround. He fell^C to his knees and he^Cmaj7 begged her, "Oh please, come w^Fith me, what you wish will be ^Gfound." She said, ^Am"Sir, I'll go if yo^Emu'll put up your bow, ^Fspare these ^Ccreatures, ^Dmleave them in p^Geace. You have no nee^Ed.”

But her ^Dmwords were ^Glost in the ^Cwind, his ^Feyes were ^Cfixed on a q^Gueen. A^Amnd all he saw was a ^Emwoman but ^Dmall she ^Gwas, was a d^Cream. A^Fh ah^G, ah^E ah^Am, l^Fa la la, la^C la la, la.^G

^G7 ^Am And all he saw was a ^Emwoman but ^Dmall she ^Gwas, was a ^Cdream.

4. ^CHe took her and bound her with ^Cmaj7ropes tied around her, to his ^Fcastle he did ^Cride. ^CIn a wood was a bower w^Cmaj7here stood an old tower, and he ^Fthrew her deep i^Gnside. Then the ^Ambirds left the sky and a ^Emterrible cry, brought ^Fthunder and light^Cning, ^Dmrain falling dow^Gn, tears on the ^Cground.

5. ^CAll through the days on her ^Cmaj7face he would gaze, for she was^F lovely as the ^Cspring. ^CNo words would she speak but, ?^Cmaj7??Leave them in peace!” And some ^Fsad lament she would ^Gsing.

Oh, one ^Amday by the door, at the ^Emwindow he saw a si^Fngle white ^Cfeather ^Dmlying on the ^Gfloor : She was there no ^Cmore.

6. Now^G that ^Cgreat lord is dying, his ^Cmaj7cold heart is crying, for the ^Flove of a^C girl, ^Cfor many an hour he has ^Cmaj7wept on the tower, for she ^Fmeant more than the ^Gworld. But ^Amonce in the sky a ^Emwhite bird flew by, he ^Flifted his han^Cds, he ^Dmcried out in pa^Gin : “Come back a^Egain !”

But his ^Dmwords were ^Glost in the win^Cd, his ^Fcastle was ^Cbuilt upon s^Gand. ^AmAll he has is a^Em memory, and^Dm all he y^Gearns is her ^Chand. A^Fh ah^G, ah^E ah^Am, l^Fa la la, la^C la la, la.^G

^G7 ^AmAll he has is this ^Emmemory, and ^Dmall he ye^Garns is her ^Chand. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

09. Just Another Poor Boy 4:46 Tabbed by: Betty Lou G C G C G C G

H^Ge was but a tr^Emaveller on the l^Conely r^Doad of l^Gife, sh^Ge, her name was M^Emary, a l^Amady of the n^Dight. ^C She found him lying ^Din that road,^B7 on a winter's n^Emight so cold, ^Amjust another p^Door boy, treat him ri^G..^C..^D..^G.ght.^C ^D

She s^Gaw that he was h^Emungry and g^Cave him f^Dood to ^Geat, she kn^Gew that he was w^Emeary and he h^Amad no place to sl^Deep. ^C She took him home to h^Der own bed,^B7 she lay down his w^Emounded head, and w^Amashed away the w^Dorld from his hands and his f^Gee.^C..^D..^G.t.^B7

He was ^Em just another poor boy,^D ^C just another poor boy, when he cr^Gied out ^Din his sl^Emeep she h^Deld him t^Cight.^D ^EmJust another poor boy,^D ^C just another poor boy, and she g^Gave him l^Dove and c^Emomfort thr^Dough the n^Cight, till the morning’s^Em ligh^Dt.^C ^G ^D ^Em ^D ^C ^G ^C ^G

At n^Gight she sat bes^Emide him, by the f^Cire h^De would t^Galk, he s^Gaid all men were br^Emothers and that l^Amove could conquer ^Dall, ^C Many gathered r^Dound to hear,^B7 many for his l^Emife did fear, in tr^Amoubled times like th^Dese men seldom t^Galk^C..^D..^Ged.^C ^D

Oh, they c^Game to him one m^Emorning at the br^Ameaking of the d^Day, she w^Goke to hear him c^Emalling as they c^Amarried him aw^Day. ^C Accusing him of spreading l^Dies and hate, ^B7 his public meetings were a d^Emanger to the state, some s^Coldier said "^DWho was he^E anyway?"

^F#m Just another poor boy,^E ^D just another poor boy, and the t^Aears were f^Ealling f^F#mrom her f^Eace like r^Dain.^E ^F#m Just another poor boy,^E ^D just another poor boy, and they h^Aung him ^Eon the h^F#millside f^Ear aw^Day.

And on the ground she l^F#may, do do do do do, p^Eoor b^Doy, do do do do do.^A ^E ^F#m ^E ^D

^F#m ^E ^F#m ^E ^F#m Oh, my Lord!^E ^F#m ^E ^F#m ^EOh, my L^F#mo...^E..^F#m..rd! ^EOh, my L^F#mord! ^DO.^E.h !

^F#m Just another poor boy,^E ^D just another poor boy, and she n^Aever dr^Eeamed she'd s^F#mee his f^Eace ag^Dain ! ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

Chris de Burgh - Lonely sky and other stories