The Smiths - Cemetry gates

^GA dreaded sunny day So I m^Geet you at the cemetery gat^Ces ^CKeats and Ye^Dats are on ^Emyour side^{D C G}A dreaded sunny day So I ^Gmeet you at the cemetery ga^Ctes ^CKeats and Ye^Dats are on ^Emyour side^{D C C}While ^DWilde is on ^Gmine

^GSo we go inside and we^G gravely read the s^Ctones All those ^Cpeople all those li^Dves Where are t^Emhey no^Dw? ^C With l^Goves, with hates And ^Gpassions just like m^Cine They were ^Cborn, and then they ^Dlived And then they ^Emdied, ^{D C} Seems so ^Cunfair, ^DI want to ^Gcry

You say, ^Bm"'ere thrice the sun hath door Salutation to the d^Gawn" And you c^Bmlaim these words as your o^Gwn B^Cut I've well read, have^D heard them said A hundred ^Emtimes (maybe less, maybe^F more) If you ^Gmust write prose and poems The ^Gwords you use should be your o^Cwn Don't ^Cplagiarize or t^Dake "^Emon loa^Dn" ^C There's always ^Gsomeone, somewhere With a ^Gbig nose, who kno^Cws And ^Cwho trips you up and la^Dughs When you ^Emfall ^{D C} Who'll ^Ctrip you up and la^Dugh When you f^Gall

You say, "^Bm'ere long done do do^Ges did" W^Bmords which could only be your o^Gwn An^Cd then produce the text From ^Dwhence was ripped Some dizzy w^Emhore, eighteen hundred and ^Ffour

^GA dreaded sunny day So I m^Geet you at the cemetery gat^Ces ^CKeats and Ye^Dats are on ^Emyour side^{D C G}A dreaded sunny day So I ^Gmeet you at the cemetery ga^Ctes ^CKeats and Ye^Dats are on ^Emyour side^{D C C}While ^DWilde is on ^Gmine