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Monday morning (intro) Dm - E - Am
1. EaDmrly one mornin' one mornin' in spriEng Am to heDmar the birds whistle, Gthe nightingaleCs sing. E I mAmet a fair maideGn who sweetly did sAming, Em I'm goAming to be marrieDmd next Monday morninEg. Am
2. "HoDmw old are you, my fair young mEaid, Am hDmere in this vallGey, this valley Cso green ' E HAmow old are you, mGy fair younAmg maid '" Em "AmI'm goin' to be sixteDmen next Monday mornEing." Am
3. "Well, sixtDmeen years old, that's too young for Eto marry, Am so taDmke my advice, fGive years longeCr to tarry. E For marAmriage brings troubles andG sorrows begin, Am Em so puAmt off your weddiDmng for Monday morniEng." Am
4. "You talk Dmlike a mad man, a man with no skillE, Am Dmtwo years I've been waiting agaGinst my own Cwill. E And now AmI'm determinedG to have my own wAmay, Em and I'mAm going to be married nDmext Monday morning."E Am
5. "And next MDmonday mornin' the bells they will rinEg, Am Dmmy true love will buy me Ga gay gold rinCg. E AmAlso he'll buyG me a new preAmtty gown Em to weaAmr at my weddinDmg next Monday morningE." Am
6. "NeDmxt Monday night when I go to my bed,E Am and IDm turn rouGnd to the man that IC've wed, E aroAmund his middleG my two arms IAm will fling, Em and I wisAmh to my soul itDm was Monday morniEng." Am