Acordes usados
A7
D
Em7
Cdim
Gdim
D7
G
Gm
B7
C
Bb
F#7
Eb
F
Am7
D9
G7
E7
A
A9
D6
F#m
Bm
Am
F#m7
E
E6
Em
Dm7
Fdim
G/B
G6
A6
Edim
G/G
Gm7
Bm7
Dm
Fm7
C/B
Fm
Bb9
C9
C7
F7
A/G
G/F
1.
In The Cool, Cool, Cool Of The Evening
Tom: AAvançadoA7
D
Em7
Cdim
Gdim
D7
G
Gm
B7
C
Bb
F#7
Eb
F
Am7
D9
G7
In theA7 cool, cDool, cool oEm7f theA7 eveningD, tell 'em I'll bCdime there; Em7 A7
In the Em7cool, cool, A7cool of the eEm7vening,A7 Gdimsave your pDappyA7 a cDhair.
A7When the Dparty's Em7getting A7a glDow on A7 and sDingin' D7fills the Gair,
In the sGmhank of the Gdimnight, when the dDoin's are rB7ight, well you can tell 'em I'll bEm7e there A7 D C C Bb F#7
BbI like a Ebbarbecue, BbI like to Ebboil a ham. And I vote foBbr bouillabaissEbe stew. ?What'Bbs that??
CI'd like a Fweenie bake, Csteak and a Flayer cake. And you'll get a tummy aCche too F C
CWe'll rent a tFent or a Cteepee. Let the tF#7own crier cry "All'sC well!"
D7And if it'sAm7 R D9S V G P, thisD7 is what IAm7'll D9replGy: A7In the cDool, cool,Em7 coolA7 of the Devening, tell 'Cdimem we'll Em7be theA7re,
If you Em7need a pA7air of freelEm7oaders A7to fGdimracture yDour A7affairD.
I A7may Deven Em7give them PA7agliDacci A7now stanDd back and givD7e him aiGr
If Gmone can rGdimelax and we'll hDave a few yB7aks. And you can tell them weEm7'll be theA7re D
"OBbui," said the bEbumblebee, "BbLet's have jEbubilee." "When?" said the praBbirie hen, "Soon?"Eb Bb Eb
"SCure," said the diFnosaur "WChere?" said the gFrisly bear. "Under the light of the moCon." F C
"HCow about your brFother, jaCckass?" eFveryone gaily Ccried
"AAm7re you coming D9to the frGacas?" "Ain't gonna blow it!". And all the respects," he sigheD7d Am7 D9 G G7
In the cDool, cool, Em7cool A7of the eDvening, tell 'em CdimI'll be tEm7here. A7
Em7In the cool,A7 cool, cooEm7l of thA7e evGdimening, D sA7tickD 'em on my hair
A7If perchaDnce we Em7look a A7bit Dpeeked,A7 remeDmber, SeD7 la guerreG. If we're still on our feetGm and there'sGdim something to eat D B7
Well you can Em7tell them A7we'll be Dthere. In the cool, cA7ool, cooDl of the evEm7eningA7, tell 'Dem I'll be there Cdim Em7 A7
In the cEm7ool, cool, cA7ool of the evEm7ening, A7better Gdimsave a cDhairA7 D
A7When the Dparty's Em7getting A7a glDow A7 on and siDngin' fD7ills the aGir. If there's gas in my Gmhack and Gdimmy laundry iDs back B7
If there's rGmoom for one Gdimmore and you nDeed me, why B7sure. If you need a new face or a tenGmor or baseGdim D B7
If I can cGmlimb out of Gdimbed and put a hDead on my hB7ead. Well you can tell 'em we'll be thEm7ere. A7 D
2.
On The Atchison, Topeka And The Santa Fe
Tom: EAvançadoE7
A
D9
Cdim
F#7
A9
A7
D
D6
F#m
Bm
E7Do you hAear tD9hat wAhistleD9 downA theE7 lineA
Cdim I fAigure thaD9t it's eAngine Cdimnumber foArtE7yniAne
E7She's the Aonly D9 oAne tD9hat'll sF#7ound that Cdimway
On the AAtchison,A9 TopekD9a Cdim and the SE7anta Fe AAll aboard, she's on her way
E7See the Aold sD9moke Arisin'D9 rAound E7the bAend
Cdim I reAckon tD9hat she kAnows she'sCdim gonna mAeet E7a frAiend
E7Folks arounAd tD9hese pAarts kD9ept the F#7time of Cdimday
From the AAtchison, TA9opekD9a andCdim the SE7anta Fe A
A7Here she cDomes whoo whoD6o oowhoo oo whF#moo whoo whoBmo.
Hey, AJim, yaCdim better get tE7he riAg
A7OowhoDo wD6hoo oowhF#moo whoo whoBmo
She's Dgot a list of Cdimpassengers that's mighty big E7
E7And they'll Aall wD9ant lAifts D9to BrAown's E7HotelA
'CdimCause lAots of tD9hem been tAravelinCdim' for qAuiteE7 a sApell
E7All the wAay fD9rom PAhiladD9elpF#7heyeayCdime
On the AAtchisonA9, TopeD9ka Cdim and the E7Santa FeA
E7Back in AOhioD9 A wD9here AI coE7me frAom
CdimI've dAone a D9lot of drAeamin'Cdim and I've trAavellE7'd Asome
E7But I nAevD9er thAought D9I'd F#7see the Cdimday
When I eAver tA9ook a rD9ideCdim on the SE7anta FeA
E7I would lAean D9acrAoss D9my wAindowE7 silAl
CdimAnd heAar the wD9histle AechoinCdim' acrAoss tE7he hiAll
E7Then I'd wAatch tD9he liAghts D9till they F#7fade awaCdimy
On the AAtchison,A9 TopekD9a Cdim and the SE7anta Fe A
A7What a thrDill with the wheels asingin' F#m"westward hoBm"
DFrom theCdim day I E7heard them stDart
'CDross the Kansas plains fromF#m New Mexico Bm
I gDuess I've got aCdim little gypsy in my heaE7rt
E7When I'm oAld aD9nd gArey D9and sAettleE7d dAown
Cdim If I Aever gD9et a chaAnce to Cdimsneak awAay fE7rom tAown
E7Then I'll sApend D9my bAusmanD9's F#7holidaCdimy
On the AAtchison,A9 TopekD9a Cdim and the SE7anta Fe A
3.
I Heard It Through The Grapevine
Tom: AmMédioAm
C
G
D
F#m
AmWell I bet you're wonCderin Amghow I knew, G'bout your plans Dto make me blue
AmWith some othCer Guy Amthat you knew before
Out of the two of us Gguys you know I loved you more D
F#mTook me by suDrprise I Cmust say, when ID found out yesterday
AmDear God I heard it tChrougAmh the grapevGine, not much longer Dwould you be mine
AmNo, no I heard it thrCough Amthe grapeviGne, and I'm just abouDt Amto lose my mind, honey, honey, yeah.
(Heard it through the Cgrapevine, Amnot much longer would you Cbe my Ambaby)
(Heard it through the Cgrapevine, Amnot much longer would you Cbe my Ambaby)
(Heard it through the Cgrapevine, Amnot much longer would you Cbe my Ambaby)
(Heard it through the CgrapeAmvine)
AmNow I know that a man Cain't supposGed to cry, but the seDt ears I can't hold inside
AmLosing youC is my lifCe you see, beGcause you mean thaDt much to me
F#mYou could I'Dve told me Cyourself, thatD you loved someone else
AmInstead I heard it thCroughAm the grapevine,C not mAmuch longer would you be mine
No, no I Gheard it through theD grapevine,G and I'm just about tDo lAmose my mind, honey, honey, yeah
(Heard it through the Cgrapevine, Amnot much longer would you Cbe my Ambaby)
(Heard it through the Cgrapevine, Amnot much longer would you Cbe my baAmby)
(Heard it through the Cgrapevine, Amnot much longer would you Cbe my baby)Am
(Heard it through the CgrapeAmvine)
AmYou can't hide Cwhat I've seen, Gand you can't hDide what I've heard
AmBut I can't standC this being coGnfused, so if it's true yoDu'd better tell me dear
F#mDo you planto lDet me go, for thCe other guy you Dloved before
AmDear God I heard it tChrougAmh the grapeGvine, not much longeDr would you be mine
AmNo, no I heard it thrCough Amthe grapeviGne, and I'm just about tolose my mind, honey, honey, yeah
(Heard it through the Cgrapevine, Amnot much longer would you Cbe my Ambaby)
Honey, honey I know. (CHeard it thAmrough the grapevine, not mCuch longAmer would you be my baby)
Thatyou'reletting me gCo. (Heard iAmt through the grapevine, nCot much lonAmger would you be my baby)
Honey, honey I knowC (Heard iAmt through the grapevine, nCot much Amlonger would you be my baby)
That you're letting meC go. (HeardAm it through the grapevine,C not much lAmonger would you be my baby)
Honey, honey I know C (Heard iAmt through the grapevine, nCot much Amlonger would you be my baby)
That you're letting meC go. (HearAmd it through the grapevineC, not much Amlonger would you be my baby)
4.
Sleigh Ride
Tom: GAvançadoG7
Am
F
C
F#m7
B7
E
Cdim
E6
A
F#m
Em
Em7
A7
D6
Dm7
Fdim
G
Am7
G/B
D9
G6
E7
D7
D
Bm
Just G7hear those sleigh bells jAmingling, rFing ting tG7ingling too Am F
Come G7on, it's lovely Amweather for a sFleigh ride togG7ether with you Am F
OutG7side the snow is Amfalling and fFriends are caG7lling "You Hoo" Am F
Come G7on, it's lovely wAmeather for a Fsleigh ride toG7gether with CyouF C
Giddy-F#m7yap giddy yap, giddy yap let's B7go, Elet's look at the snowCdim E6
AWe're rF#miding in a AwonderlB7and of sEnow E6 E E6
Giddy Emyap giddyB7 yap, giddy yEm7ap it's gA7rand just holdinF#m7g your hand D6
Dm7We're gliding aG7long with the song of a Cdimwintry Fdimfairy lG7and.
Our cFdimheeks are nice and Amrosy and Fcomfy cG7ozy are we Am F
We're sG7nuggled up toAmgether like two Fbirds of a fG7eather would be Am F
Let's tG7ake the road befAmore us and sFing a G7Chorus or two Am F
Come G7on, it's lovely Amweather for a sFleigh ride toG7gether with Cyou F C
There's a Gbirthday Am7partyG/B at the hCome of GFarD9mer GGray
It'llG be the pAm7erfect G/Bending Cof a pGerfD9ect dG6ay
Am7We'll be Emsinging the songs we Amlove toCdim sing wiB7thout aB7 siFngle Emstop
At the fAireplace while we wE7atch the chestnuts Apop, popD7, pop, pop
There's a Ghappy fAm7eeling G/Bnothing Cin the Gworld D9can bGuy
When they pGass arAm7ound the G/Bcoffee Cand the pGumpD9kin pG6ie
Am7It'll Gnearly be like a pAmicture D7print byCdim CurriB7er and IEmves
GThese Am7wonderful tGhings are the Am7things we reGmember all through our lives Am7 G
AThese Em7wonderful tAhings are the tEm7hings we reAmember all through our lives Em7 A
Just A7hear those sleigh bells jD6ingling, G/Bring ting tA7ingling too D6 G/B
Come A7on, it's lovely wD6eather for a G/Bsleigh ride toA7gether with DyouBm G6
OutsA7ide the snow is fD6alling and G/Bfriends are A7calling "You Hoo" D6 G/B
A7Come on, it's lovely D6weather for aG/B sleigh ride toA7gether with you G/B D6
5.
Happy Holiday
Tom: EAvançadoE7
A6
Edim
Cdim
D9
Fdim
A
F#m
F#7
E
A7
B7
E7Happy A6HolidayE7, A6 EdimHappy E7Holiday Cdim E7
While the mE7erry bD9ells kFdimeep riAnging, F#m
May yoD9ur every wiE7sh comAe trueE7
Happy HA6olidayE7, A6 EdimHappy E7Holiday Cdim E7
May E7the cD9alenFdimdar kAeep brinF#mging, HaD9ppy HolidE7ays A to you
E7It's the Aholiday seaA6son A A6 and D9Santa E7Claus is cD9omin' roE7und
The D9Christmas Fdimsnow is Awhite on the gF#mround
D9When old E7Santa Agets into F#7town
He'll be cD9oming down the cCdimhimney,E downA F#m
D9Coming down the CdimchimneyE, dowAn E7
E7It's the hAoliday seasA6on A A6 and D9Santa E7Claus has D9got a tE7oy
For D9every gFdimood girl and Agood little F#mboy
D9He's a Fdimgreat E7big buAndle of F#7joy
When he's D9coming down the cCdimhimney,E down A F#m
D9Coming down the cCdimhimney,E down A
He'll have a D9big fEat pAackA7 upD9on hEis baAck
D9And lots of Agoodies for D9you and Ame
A7So leave a D9peppermEint sAtick for D9old ESt. NiAck
B7Hanging on the CCdimhristmas tD9ree E7
E7It's the hAoliday seasA6on A A6 so wD9hoop-doE7-do, and D9dickory E7dock
And D9don't foFdimrget to hAang up your F#msock
'Cause juD9st exacE7tly at 12A o'clF#7ock
He'll be D9coming down the CdimchimneyE, downA F#m
D9Coming down the cCdimhimney,E dow A E7
E7Happy A6HolidayE7, A6 EdimHappy E7Holiday Cdim E7
While the E7merry D9bells Fdimkeep rAinging F#m
May yD9our every wE7ish comeA truE7e
E7Happy HA6olidayE7, A6 EdimHappy E7Holiday Cdim E7
While the E7merry D9bells Fdimkeep rAinging F#m
Happy D9HolidaysE7 D9 E7 Fdim to yAou
6.
Sam's Song
Tom: DAvançadoD
D7
G
G/G
A
A7
D6
Am7
Fdim
G6
E7
Cdim
Gm7
F#7
B7
Edim
Gdim
D9
Em7
Bm7
Here'sD a happy D7tune yoGu'll love tG/Go croon, Athey call it Sam's sonA7g D6 D6
It's cDatchy D7as can Gbe, theG/G melody, thAey call itA7 Sam's song D6 D6
DNothin' Am7on your mD7ind, and Fdimthen you'll fD7ind, you're hummin' SFdimam's Song G6 G6
Why, it E7makesCdim you gE7rin, gets underCdim your skin as E7only a A7songE7 canA7 doCdim A7
DPeople D7you mGeet outG/G on the stAreet, all whA7istlin' Sam's Song D6 D6
DEveryAm7one you D7see will Fdimsoon agD7ree, that it's Fdima grand song G6 G6
So forgGet your troubles and Gm7wear a smile, you'll find you never go wDrong F#7 B7
If you learn to cE7roon this happy tuA7ne, tEdimhey call itGdim Sam's soD9ng. D
DHere's a D7happy tGune that'll bring you a smile all the wG/Ghile,
When you crA7oon it you're really in style and the title is Sam's Song D6 D6
It's cDatchy D7as can Gbe (with a sly little beat, and the G/Gmelody sweet
Keeps you A7tappin' your feet) and the title is Sam's SD6ong. NotD6hin' on your miDnd Am7 D7
FdimBut the news D7of the day, and the bills you must pay keep Fdimyour hair turniA7n' gray) Em7 A7
But you're sFdimtill hummin' Sam's SG6ong, G6 why, it E7makesCdim you gE7rin,
GetsCdim under your skE7in as onA7ly aE7 soA7ng Cdimcan dA7o. D PeopD7le that yoGu meet
("Hello Joe, what you know, and remind me to Moe, telG/Gl him businA7ess is slow)
But I'm whistlin' Sam's SD6ong" D6 EvDeryonAm7e you seeD7
Has a storyFdim to tell or D7a gimmick to sell, but agree that it's swell) and it's really a granFdimd song. G6 G6
So forgGet your troubles and Gm7wear a smile, you'll find you never go Dwrong F#7 B7
E7If you learn to croA7on (like a lark in the park, who is making his mEdimark serenadA7in' the dark)
With a CGdimhorus of D9Sam's sDong., If you E7learn toBm7 croon the A7happy tuEdimne A7
TheyGdim call it SD9am's soDng.
7.
Tie A Yellow Ribbon Round The Old Oak Tree
Tom: DmAvançadoDm
Dm7
Fm7
Fdim
D7
G7
C
Em
Gm
A
G
C/B
Am
B7
Gm7
Gdim
A7
F
Fm
Am7
D9
E
A9
Bb9
DmDm7Fm7FdimD7G7CEmGmADmGC
CI'm coming C/Bhome, I've Amdone my tEmime B7
Now I've Gm7got to know what Ais and Gdimisn't mDmine A7 Dm
If yFou received my Fmletter Fdimtelling Cyou I'd C/Bsoon be fAmree
D7Then you kAm7now just wD9hat to Am7do Fmif you Dm7still want G7me, If yFm7ou stillGm7 wantFm7 me G7
Oh, tCie a yeC/Bllow Am7ribbon Am7rounGd the Emold oak trB7ee
It's been tA7hree Gdimlong Gm7years A7do you sDmtill wA7ant Dmme
If FI don't see a Fmribbon round the oCld oEak tAmree
G7I'll sCtay on the bus, C/Bforget about us, put the blaAmme on meAm7 A9
If DmI don't sDm7ee a Dm7yellow Fm7ribbon rD7ound the oGld oak trCee Am Dm G7
CBusdriver, C/Bplease lAmook for Emme B7
'Cause I cGm7ouldn't bear to sAee whatGdim I might Dmsee A7 Dm
I'm rFeally in Fmprison,Fdim and my lCove she C/Bholds the Amkey:
A D7simple yAm7ellow rD9ibbon's wAm7hat I Fmneed toDm7 set me frG7ee
I wFm7rote and Gm7told Fm7her, pG7lease
Oh, tCie a yeC/Bllow Am7ribbon Am7rounGd the Emold oak trB7ee
It's been tA7hree Gdimlong Gm7years A7do you sDmtill wA7ant Dmme
If FI don't see a Fmribbon round the oCld oEak tAmree
G7I'll sCtay on the bus, C/Bforget about us, ut the blaAmme on meAm7 A9
If DmI don't sDm7ee a Dm7yellow Fm7ribbon rD7ound the oGld oak trCee Am Dm G7
Now the Dmwhole damn Dm7bus is chBb9eering, and I can't FdimbelievCe I see C/B A7
A hDmundred Dm7yellow Fm7ribbons Fdimround the D7old G7oak trCee Em Gm A Dm G C
8.
Lullaby Of Broadway
Tom: CAvançadoC
Am7
Dm7
G7
F
Gm7
D7
C9
C/B
A7
Fdim
C7
Gdim
F7
Bb
Bb9
Am
Dm
CCome on along andAm7 listen to Dm7the lullaby of BG7roadway C
CThe hip hooray Am7and ballyhoo, theDm7 lullaby of BroG7adway C
FThe rumble of aGm7 subway train, thD7e rattle of Gm7the taxC9is F
FThe daffy dils who Gm7entertain aD7t Angelo's andGm7 Maxie's C9 F
G7When a Broadway baby saCys, "GoodC/B night" A7
G7It's early Dm7in the G7morniCng
CManhatten babies doA7n't sleep Dm7tight uFdimntil thG7e dawn C7
FGood Gdimnight, FbabC9y, gFood F7 niBbght, Bb9 miFlk man's oC9n his wFay C7
FSleepGdim tight,F baC9by, FsleeF7p tBbight,Bb9 leFt's call iC9t a dayF. HeC7y
GdimFC9FF7BbBb9FC9FC7FGdimFC9FF7BbBb9FC9FC7CAmDmG7C
FThe band begins tGm7o go to town, D7 and ev'ryone goes Gm7crazy C9 F
FYou rockaby your baGm7by 'round 'til D7ev'rything gGm7oes hazy C9 F
"HG7ushaby, I'lCl buy youC/B this and that," A7you hearG7 a dadDm7dy saying G7 C
CAnd babC/By goes home A7to her flat Dm7 to sFdimleep all G7day C7
FGood Gdimnight, FbabC9y, goFod F7 niBbght, Bb9 mFilk man'sC9 on his Fway C7
FSleep Gdimtight, FbabC9y, sFleepF7 tiBbght, Bb9 leFt's call iC7t Dm7a dFdimay
Gm7Listen tFo the luDmllabyFdim of olC9d BroadFway
9.
September Song
Tom: FAvançadoFdim
C
Am
F
G
G7
Fm7
C/B
D7
Dm7
Fm
D
A/G
WhenFdim I was a young man acoCurtin' the giAmrls, I played me a waitiFdimn' game; C
If a Fdimmaid refused me with a toCss of her cuAmrls, I'd let the ol' wForld take a Gcouple of twirCls, Am
And I'd pFly her with tears instCead of peAmarls, and as time came around Fdimshe came my way, C Am
As Fdimtime came around, shGe cameG7.
Refrain:
But it's a lFong, long time Fm7 from FdimMay to DecCember,C/B Am
And the AmdayGs grow sD7hort Dm7 when you rG7each SeptCember; Fdim C
When the autumn wFeatherFm turns the Fdimleaves to fClame, C/B Am
One AmhasGn't got tDime Dm7 for the wG7aiting gaCme. Fdim C
Oh, the dFays dwindle down to a pFm7recious few. SeptFm7ember November Dm7 Fdim G
And tG7hese few pFrecious days Fm7 I'll Fdimspend with Cyou, C/B Am
These preAmcioGus daDys I'll spDm7end Fdimwith yCou.
Oh, the dFays dwindle down to a pFm7recious few.Fm7 September November Dm7 Fdim G
And thG7ese few preFcious days Fm7 I'll Fdimspend with yCou, C/B theseAm precious daysA/G D
I'll sDm7pend with yoCu. F Fdim C
When you Fdimmeet with the young men in theC early AmSpring
They'll Fdimcourt you with wine and with sCong, they'll woo you with words Fdim and a clover ring C Am
But Fif you exGamine the gCoods that they bAmring, They have little to offer butF the sonFdimgs that they singC Am
And a Fdimplentiful waste of tCime of Amday. A plentifFdimul waste of time G G7
Repeat Refrain
Gravada também por Nat?King?Cole e Willie Nelson
10.
Swinging On A Star
Tom: FAvançadoF7
E7
A7
D7
G
C
Em7
D
Am7
G/F
Em
Would F7you like toE7 swing on a star? A7
Carry moD7onbeams home in a jGar? F7
And be beE7tter off than you A7are D7
Or would you rather be a Gmule?
A mGule is an Canimal with lGong funny eCars,
GKicks up at aCnything he hGears. Em7
His bA7ack is brawny but his brDain is weak,
He's jEm7ust plain stA7upid with a stDubborn sD7treak.
And by the wGay, if you haCte to go to schGool, F7 E7 Am7
You may grow D7up to be a mGule.
Or F7would you lE7ike to swing on a A7star?
Carry mD7oonbeams home in a jGar? F7
And be bE7etter off than you A7are D7
Or would you rather be a pGig?
A pGig is an aCnimal with diGrt on his fCace;
His sGhoes are a teCrrible disgGrace. Em7
He hA7as no manners when he eDats his food,
He's Em7fat and lA7azy and eDxtremely rD7ude;
But if you dGon't care a fCeather or a fGig, F7 E7 Am7
You may grow D7up to be a pGig.
Or wF7ould you liE7ke to swing on a sA7tar?
Carry D7moonbeams home in a jGar? F7
And be bE7etter off than you A7are D7
Or would you rather be a fGish?
A fGish won't do anCything, but sGwim in a brCook;
He caGn't write his nCame or read a bGook. Em7
To fA7ool the people is his oDnly thought,
And tEm7hough he's sA7lippery, he stDill gets cD7aught;
But then if tGhat sort of lCife is what you wGish, F7 E7 Am7
You may grow D7up to be a fGish.
And F7all the mE7onkeys aren't in the A7zoo;
Every dD7ay you meet quite a fGew. F7
So you sE7ee it's all up to yA7ou --D7
You can be better than you aGre, G/F Em A7
You could be sD7wingin' on a sGtar.