Of Montreal - Springtime is the season

The ^Csummer's good for ^Dmtulips, Though ^Cpansies disag^Dmree. They ^Cfind the heat m^Dmost distasteful, ^CAnd humidi^Dmty ^Amfar too grim to ^Cstand up tall And ^Gbargain with the ^Fbees. ^CThey prefer to ^Gdroop and mope And ^Fwait for autumn's ^Cbreeze. Wait for Autumn's br^Feez^Ge

The ^Cautumn's good for ^Dmpumpkins, Though ^Capples don't ^Dmapprove. The t^Crees that they've been ^Dmliving on Now ^Cforces them to ^Dmmove, And ^Amrudely lets them to ^Cfall And sends them ^Gquick to their demi^Fse ^CWithout so much a^G bon voyage or e^Fven a goodb^Cye. Even a goodb^Fye^G

The ^Cwinter's good for ^Dmpenguins, Though ^Cbrown bears must ^Dmobject. When t^Calk comes to the j^Dmoys of winter, ^CThey must interj^Dmect, ^AmHibernating in^C the snow ju^Gst isn't where it's at^F, Because ^Csleeping makes you s^Gkinny, And we b^Fears like to be ^Cfat. We like to be F^Fat^G

The ^Cspringtime is the s^Dmeason, Where ^Ceveryone's a f^Dmriend. ^CLoneliness and de^Dmsperation bo^Cth come to an ^Dmend. ^AmNo matter how you d^Cied through winter, In ^Gspring you're born aga^Fin, Your ^Clife might not be g^Going good, But spring ^Fhelps you to p^Cretend. It helps you pret^Fend^G It helps you pret^Fend^G It helps you pret^Fend^G