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Joan Baez
Chord Booklet

Joan Baez

10 songs|16 chords used|Hard

Chords used

×C
××D
G
Em
×Am
F
G7
5fr×D9
5fr×D4
×Bm
×A
E
××Dm
×B7
E7
××Dsus4
1.

Come All Ye Fair And Tender Maidens

Key: CMedium
×C
××D
G
Em
×Am
CD
CD
Come Call ye DfaiCr D and Ctender GmaidenEms G
Em Take warning DhoCw D you Ccourt young Emmen
C They're Dlike a GstEmar G of a Emsummer's Gmorning Em
G First Emthey'll appC-eAm-a-r and Cthen they're DgoCneD. C D C D
They'll Ctell to Dy-CouD some Cloving GstoEmry G
Em They'll swear to Dy-CouD their Clove is Emtrue
C StraightDway they'll Gg Em- oG and Emcourt aGnotherEm
G And Emthat's the CloveAm that they Chad for DyouC. D C D C D
If I'Cd a DknC-oDwn beCfore I GcourEmted G
Em That love it DwaCs D such a Ckillin' Emthing
C I'd lDock my GhearEmt G in a Embox of GgoldenEm
G And fEmastened it CupAm with a sCilver cDhainC. D C D C D
O do Cyou reDmembC-eDr our Cdays of GcourtinEm' G
Em When your DheCadD lay uCpon my Embreast
C You could Dmake me belGieEmve G with the Emfalling of your Geyes Em
G Em That the CsunAm rose Cin the DweCstD. C D C D
I wisCh I Dw-Ca-Ds a lCittle sGparroEmw G
Em And I had DwiCngsD and CI could fly Em C
I'd Dfly aGwaEmy G to my Emown true Glover Em
G And Emwhen he CspAmeaks I Cwon't DdeCnyD. C D C D
But CI am DnoCt D no Clittle GsparrowEm G
Em I have no DwiCngDs neither Ccan I Emfly
C I'll Dsit right GdoEm-wnG in my Emgrief and Gsorrow Em
G And Emlet my CtrouAmbles Cpass me DbyC. D C D C D
Come Call ye DfaiCr D and Ctender GmaidEmens G
EmTake warning DhoCw D you Ccourt young Emmen C
They're Dlike a GstEmar G of a Emsummer's Gmorning Em
G First Emthey'll appC-eAm-a-r and Cthen they're DgoCne.D C D C D
2.

Mary Hamilton

Key: BMedium
×C
F
G7
×Am
On her first album ("Joan Baez"), Baez does this in the key of B. (In "The Joan Baez
Song Book", it's in D.)
CWord is to the Fkitchen Cgone, and word is to the G7hall,
And Fword is G7up to MCadam the QAmueen
And Cthat is the G7worst of aCll.
That FMary G7Hamilton has Cborne a Ambabe, to the Chighest G7Stuart of Call.
"CArise, arise Mary FHamilCton, arise and tell to G7me,
What Fthou hast G7done with Cthy wee Ambabe I Csaw and heard G7weep by Cthee?"
"CI put him in a Ftiny Cboat, and cast him out to G7sea,
That Fhe might G7sink or Che might Amswim, but he'd Cnever come G7back to Cme."
"CArise, arise Mary FHamilCton, arise and come with G7me;
There Fis a G7wedding in CGlasgow Amtown, this Cnight we'll G7go and Csee."
CShe put not on her Frobes of Cblack, nor her robes ofG7 brown.
But Fshe put G7on her Crobes of Amwhite, to Cride into G7Glasgow Ctown.
CAnd as she rode into FGlasgow Ctown the city for to G7see,
The Fbailiff's G7wife and the Cprovost's Amwife cried "Cach and G7alas for Cthee."
C"Ah you need not weep for Fme," she Ccried,"you need not weep for G7me.
For had FI not G7slain my Cown wee Ambabe this Cnight I G7would not Cdie."
CAh little did my Fmother Cthink when first she cradled G7me,
The Flands I G7was to Ctravel Amin and the Cdeath I G7was to Cdie."
CLast night I washed the FQueen's Cfeet and put the gold in her G7hair,
And the Fonly G7reward I Cfind for Amthis is the Cgallows to G7be my Cshare."
C"Cast off, cast off my Fgown," she Ccried,"but let my petticoat G7be,
And Ftie a G7napkin 'Cround my Amface; the Cgallows I G7would not Csee."
CThen by and come the FKing himCself, looked up with a pitiful G7eye,
"Come Fdown, come G7down Mary CHamilAmton, toCnight, you will G7dine with Cme."
"CAh hold your tongue, my Fsovereign Cliege, and let your folly G7be;
For if Fyou'd a G7mind to Csave my Amlife, you'd Cnever have G7shamed me Chere.
CLast night there were four FMarCys, tonight there'll be but G7three.
There was FMary G7Beaton and CMary AmSeaton and CMary CarG7michael and Cme."
3.

Gulf Winds

Key: DHard
××D
Em
×C
5fr×D9
G
5fr×D4
×Bm
×A
ItD's only when the high winds blow that I wEmish my hair was long
SaCiling through the autumn leaves sCinging an ancient soDng D9 D
OrD falling in love in the streets at night at the Emedge of a local square
It's oCnly that I'm here tonight thGinking I was thDere D9 D
ThDere are high winds on the pier tonight, my Emsoul departs from me
StCriding like Thalia's ghost sGouth on the murky Dsea D9 D
AnDd into midnight's tapestry she fEmades, ragged and wild
SeCarching down her ancestry in the cGostume of a Persian chDild D9 D D4
(ESTRIBILHO)
AnDd gulf winds bring me flying fish that sBmhine in the crescent moon
ShAow me the horizon where the Gdawn will break a nDew
And cool me here on this lonely pier where the Bmheron are flying low
EchoA the songs my father knew in Gthe towns of MexDico D D9
When I was young my eyes were wise, my father was good to me
Instead of having a flock of sons he had two other girls and me
And if we had used our Spanish names, here's the way they'd run
Thalia, Margarita and Juanita, I'm the middle one.
The screen door kept the demons in as we moved from town to town
It's hard to be a princess in the States when your skin is brown
And mama smoothed my worried brow as I leaned on the kitchen door
Why do you carry the weight, she said, of the world and maybe more?
(ESTRIBILHO)
My grandfathers were ministers and it came on down the line
My father preached in his parents' church when he was ten years and nine
And mama dressed in parishoners' clothes and didn't believe in hell
Her daddy fought the DAR, if he'd lived I'd have known him well
They said go find a Sunday School, we must have tried them all
I never stole from the silver plate, my sisters had more gall
One preacher said sing out loud and clear, it's the only life you've got
And the next one said be good on earth, you've another life at the feet of God
(ESTRIBILHO)
My father turned down many a job just to give us something real
It's hard to be a scientist in the States when you've got ideals
And mama kept the budget book, she kept the garden, too
Bought fish from the man on Thursday, fed all of us and strangers, too
But time will pass and so, alas, will most of what we know
Though tonight my memory's eye is clear as the story's being told
And I'll play ball with the underdog and sit with the child who's wrong
Be still when the earth is silent and sing when my strength is gone
(ESTRIBILHO)
Now father's going to India sometime in the fall
They tried to stay together but you just can't do it all
I'll think about him if he goes, there's a little grey in his hair
Though not much because he's Mexican, they don't age, they just prepare
And if he goes to India I'll miss him most of all
He'll see me in the mudlarks' face, hear me in the beggar's call
And mama will stay home, I guess, and worry if she did wrong
And I'll say a prayer for both of them and sing them both my song
(ESTRIBILHO E FINAL)
© 1976, 1977 Gabriel Earl Music (ASCAP)
Obs.: As estrofes acompanham os mesmos acordes e o estribilho é repetido a cada duas estrofes. A tonalidade original que Joan Baez canta é Db.
Enviado por Lourival Augusto de Santana.
4.

Long Bed From Kenya

Key: CCapo 4Medium
×C
G
×Am
F
E
SeeC the Redtail on herG perch upon the fenAmcepost, F
C Highway 40 roll on by. G
C If I could reacGh across the distance foAmr a moment, F
C I'd steal the sadneGss from her eyes. C
2. C It's FebruaryG and the weather's clAmear for driving, F
C how I've missed your Tennessee. G
C The morning sun just Gstole the shadows from theAm mountains, F
C and the years Gaway from me. C
G Yes I've changed and I knew that I was Fable, C
G but you still look Ethe same to me. Am
F And your eyes arGe just as blue across theC table, Am
C as the sky Gin Tennessee. C
+ Instrumental
ThCis old farm is neG'er so big as I remembAmer, F
C now the fields are burned and brown. G
C The Pigeon River's Grunning deeper than DecAmember, F
C where the Winter sGnows lay down. C
How you love your houCse and this long bedG sent from KenyAma, F
and the tellinCg of the story of the woman you met there. G
She's a darkhaiCred beauty - my hair's Gonly growing thinnAmer, F
C and my threads aG little bare. C
G Yes I've changed and I knew that I was Fable, C
G but you still look Ethe same to me. Am
F And your eyes arGe just as blue across theC table, Am
C as the sky Gin Tennessee. C
Instrumental
In Cthe silence Ghear the years, we dare nAmot speak of, F
C let this arrow pass on through. G
C And I'll be gone Gbefore my heart has met Amresistance, F
C like you hopedG that I would do. C
See Cthe Redtail turn hGer wing towAmard the mounFtain,
C God there's sunlight in your smile. G
C If I could reacGh across the distaAmnce for a momeFnt,
C I'd steal her memory Gfrom your eyes. C
G Yes I've changed and IF knew that I was ableC,
G but you still look Ethe same to me. Am
F And your eyes arGe just as blue across theC table, Am
CThan the sky in TennGessee (bis) C
5.

Henry Martin

Key: AmCapo 2Medium
×Am
E
××Dm
×C
G
.
AmThere were three brothers in Emerry ScotAmland,
In merry ScotDmland there were CthrEee,
And Amthey did cast lots which of them should go,
should Dmgo, should CgoE,
AmAnd turn Crobber all Gon the salt Amsea.
AmThe lot it fell first upon EHenry MarAmtin,
The youngest of Dmall the CthrEee;
That Amhe should turn robber all on the salt sea,
Salt Dmsea, the salt CseaE.
AmFor to mainCtain his two Gbrothers and Amhe.
AmThey had not been sailing but a Elong winter's Amnight
And a part of a Dmshort winter's CdayE,
When Amhe espied a stout lofty ship,
lofty Dmship, lofty CshiEp,
AmCome aCbibbing down Gon him straight Amway.
AmHullo! Hullo! cried EHenry AmMartin,
What makes you Dmsail so CnigEh?
I'm a Amrich merchant ship bound for fair London Town,
London DmTown, London CTowEn
AmWould you Cplease for to Glet me pass Amby?
AmOh no! Oh no! cried EHenry MartAmin,
This thing it Dmnever could Cbe,E
For AmI have turned robber all on the salt sea
Salt Dmsea, the salt CseaE.
AmFor to mainCtain my two Gbrothers and Amme.
AmCome lower your tops'l and Ebrail up your Ammizz'n
And bring your ship Dmunder my CleeE,
Or AmI will give to you a full cannon ball,
cannon Dmball, cannon CbalEl,
AmAnd all your dear Cbodies drown Gin the salt Amsea.
AmOh no! we won't lower our Elofty Amtopsail
Nor bring our ship Dmunder your CleeE,
And Amyou shan't take from us our rich merchant goods,
merchant Dmgoods, merchant CgooEds
AmNor Cpoint our bold Gguns to the Amsea.
AmThen broadside and broadside and Eat it they Amwent
For fully two Dmhours or CthrEee,
Till AmHenry Martin gave to them the deathshot,
the deathDmshot, the deathCshoEt,
AmAnd Cstraight to the Gbottom went Amshe.
AmBad news, bad news, to Eold England Amcame,
Bad news to Dmfair London CTowEn,
There's Ambeen a rich vessel and she's cast away,
cast aDmway, cast aCwayE,
AmAnd Call of her Gmerry men Amdrown'd.
6.

The Times They Are a-Changin'

Key: GMedium
G
Em
×C
×Am
××D
GCome gather 'rEmound people
WherCever you Groam
And adGmit that the Amwaters
ACround you have Dgrown
And acGcept it that Emsoon
You'll be Cdrenched to the Gbone.
If your Gtime to Amyou
Is worth Dsavin'
Then you Gbetter start Dswimmin'
Or you'll Csink like a Dstone
For the Gtimes Cthey are a-DchanGgin'.
GEm
Come writers and critics
CG
Who prophesize with your pen
GAnd keep yourAm eyes wide
CD
The chance won't come again
GEm
And don't speak too soon
CG
For the wheel's still in spin
GAm
And there's no tellin' who
D
That it's namin'.
GD
For the loser now
CD
Will be later to win
GFor thCe times theDy arGe a-changin'.
GEm
Come senators, congressmen
CG
Please heed the call
GDon't stand iAmn the doorway
CD
Don't block up the hall
GEm
For he that gets hurt
CG
Will be he who has stalled
GAm
There's a battle outside
D
And it is ragin'.
GD
It'll soon shake your windows
CD
And rattle your walls
GFor thCe times theDy arGe a-changin'.
GEm
Come mothers and fathers
CG
Throughout the land
GAnd don't criAmticize
CD
What you can't understand
GEm
Your sons and your daughters
CG
Are beyond your command
GAm
Your old road is
D
Rapidly agin'.
GD
Please get out of the new one
CD
If you can't lend your hand
GFor thCe times theDy arGe a-changin'.
GEm
The line it is drawn
CG
The curse it is cast
GThe slow one Amnow
CD
Will later be fast
GEm
As the present now
CG
Will later be past
GAm
The order is
D
Rapidly fadin'.
GD
And the first one now
CD
Will later be last
GFor thCe times theDy arGe a-changin'.
7.

With God On Our Side

Key: BbMedium
×C
F
Em
G
Joan Baez has recorded this in varying keys, most of them lower than this, such as in Bb.
The (Em F G) sections in the fifth line of every verse can be optional.
If you prefer not to use those, simply use the same chords as the third lines (G and C).
You may also use the fifth line chords in the third lines of every verse.
COh my name it is FnoEmthin'
My Gage it means Cless
And the Gcountry I Ccome from
Is Fcalled the MidCwest
I was Emtaught Fand Gbrought Cup there
The Flaws to aCbide
And that the land that I Flive Emin
Had GGod on its Cside.
COh the history books Ftell Emit
They Gtell it so Cwell
The Gcavalries Ccharged
The FIndians Cfell
The EmcavFalGries Ccharged
The FIndians Cdied
Oh the Ccountry was FyoEmung
With GGod on its Cside.
CWell the Spanish-FAmeriEmcan
GWar had its Cday
And the GCivil War Ctoo
Was Fsoon laid Caway
And the Emnames Fof Gthe Cheroes
I was Fmade to memoCrize
With guns in their FhaEmnds
And GGod on their Cside.
Well the First World War, boys
It came and it went
And the reason for fighting
I never did get
But I learned to accept it
And accept it with pride
For you don't count the dead
When God's on your side.
And Second World War
It came to an end
We forgave the Germans
And called them our friends
Though they murdered six million
In the ovens they fried
Now the Germans now too
Have God on their side.
Now I've learned to hate Russians
All through my whole life
If another war starts
It's them we must fight
To hate them and fear them
To run and to hide
And accept it all bravely
With God on my side.
And now we've got weapons
Of the chemical dust
And if fire them we're forced to
Then fire them we must
One push of the button
And it's shot the world wide
And you never ask questions
When God's on your side.
For many dark hours
I thought about this
That Jesus Christ
Was betrayed by a kiss
But I can't do it for you
You'll have to decide
Whether Judas Iscariot
Had God on his side.
And now as I'm leavin'
I'm weary as Hell
The confusion I'm feelin'
Ain't no tongue can tell
The words fill my head
They fall to the floor
If God is on our side
He'll stop the next war.
8.

Whistle Down The Wind

Key: ACapo 1Medium
×A
E
××D
×Bm
×B7
E7
AEAD
BmEAE
AI grew up Ehere Aall of my Dlife
But I Bmdreamed some Eday I'd Ago E
Where the Ablue-eyed Egirls and the Ared guiDtars and
The Bmnaked Erivers Aflow
DI'm not all I thought I'd be
I've alAways stayed around
DAnd I've been as far as Mercy and Grand
B7Frozen to the groE7und
AI can't stay Ehere and I'm Ascared to Dleave
So Bmkiss me Eonce and Athen E
AI'll go to Ehell, I Amight as Dwell
Be Bmwhistlin' Edown the Awind
D The bus is at the coArner
DClock on the walAl
D Broken down windAmill
And no wind at alB7l B7
D I've yelled and I Acursed
D If I stay here I'll Arust
D I'm stuck like a shipAwreck
Out here in the E7dust E7
Instrumental
AEADBmEAEAEADBmEAEA
The sky is Ered and the Aworld's on Dfire
And the Bmcorn is Etaller than Ame E
And the Adog is Etied to a Awagon of Drain
And the Bmroad is Ewet as the sAea E
D Sometimes the music from a dance
Will Acarry across the plains
D Places I've been dreaming of
Dream B7only of your E7face E7
There are Aplaces Ewhere they Anever sDleep
And the Bmcircus Enever Aends E
So AI will Etake the AMarleybone cDoach
And be Bmwhistling Edown the Awind E
So AI will Etake the AMarleybone Dcoach
And be Bmwhistling Edown the Awind E
AEA
DBmEA
9.

Wild Mountain Thyme

Key: DCapo 2Medium
××D
G
××Dsus4
Em
×Bm
Oh, the Dsummer timeG is Dcoming D Dsus4 Dsus4
And the Gleaves are Emsweetly Dblooming D Dsus4 Dsus4
And the Gwild Bmmountain Dthyme D Dsus4 Dsus4
Blooms aEmround the purple Gheather
Will you Dgo, Gladdie, Dgo? D Dsus4 Dsus4
And we'll Gall go toDgether D Dsus4 Dsus4
To pull Gwild Bmmountain Dthyme D Dsus4 Dsus4
All aEmround the purple Gheather
Will you Dgo, Gladdie, Dgo? D Dsus4 Dsus4
If my Dtrue loveG, he won t Dgo D Dsus4 Dsus4
I will Gsurely Emfind aDnother
To pull Gwild Bmmountain Dthyme D Dsus4 Dsus4
All aEmround the purple Gheather
Will you Dgo, Gladdie, Dgo? D Dsus4 Dsus4
And we'll Gall go toDgether D Dsus4 Dsus4
To pull Gwild Bmmountain Dthyme D Dsus4 Dsus4
All aEmround the purple Gheather
Will you Dgo, Gladdie, Dgo? D Dsus4 Dsus4
I will Dbuild my Glove a Dtower D Dsus4 Dsus4
At the Gfoot of Emyonder Dfountain
And GonlyBm if I ll Dpull D Dsus4 Dsus4
All the Emflowers of the Gmountain
Will you Dgo, Gladdie, Dgo? D Dsus4 Dsus4
And we'll Gall go toDgether D Dsus4 Dsus4
To pull Gwild Bmmountain Dthyme D Dsus4 Dsus4
All aEmround the purple Gheather
Will you Dgo, Gladdie, Dgo? D Dsus4 Dsus4
10.

Where Have All The Flowers Gone

Key: GMedium
G
Em
×Am
××D
×C
GWhere have all the Emflowers gone?
AmLong time pDassing
GWhere have all the Emflowers gone?
AmLong time aDgo
GWhere have all the Emflowers gone?
AmGirls have picked them evDery one
CWhen will theyG ever learn?
CWhen will theyD ever lGearn?
GWhere have all the Emyoung girls gone?
AmLong time pDassing
GWhere have all the Emyoung girls gone?
AmLong time aDgo
GWhere have all the Emyoung girls gone?
AmGone to young meDn every one
CWhen will theyG ever learn?
CWhen will theyD ever lGearn?
GWhere have all the Emyoung men gone?
AmLong time pDassing
GWhere have all the Emyoung men gone?
AmLong time aDgo
GWhere have all the Emyoung men gone?
AmThey are all in uniDform
CWhen will theyG ever learn?
CWhen will theyD ever lGearn?
GWhere have all the Emsoldiers gone?
AmLong time pDassing
GWhere have all the Emsoldiers gone?
AmLong time aDgo
GWhere have all the Emsoldiers gone?
AmGone to graveyards eDvery one
CWhen will theyG ever learn?
CWhen will theyD ever lGearn?
GWhere have all the Emgraveyards gone?
AmLong time pDassing
GWhere have all the Emgraveyards gone?
AmLong time aDgo
GWhere have all the Emgraveyards gone?
AmCovered with flowers eDvery one
CWhen will thGey ever learn?
CWhen will thDey everG learn?
GWhere have all the Emflowers gone?
AmOoh ooh D ooh
GWhere have all the Emflowers gone?
AmLong time aDgo
GWhere have all the Emflowers gone?
AmYoung girls picked them eDvery one
CWhen will theyG ever learn?
CWhen will theyD ever lGearn?