Dm - E - AmDm E Am 1. Early one mornin’, one mornin’ in springDm G C E to hear the birds whistle, the nightingales sing.Am G Am Em I met a fair maiden who sweetly did sing,Am Dm E Am I’m going to be married next Monday morning.Dm E Am 2. “How old are you, my fair young maid,Dm G C E here in this valley, this valley so green?Am G Am Em How old are you, my fair young maid?”Am Dm E Am “I’m goin’ to be sixteen next Monday morning.”Dm E Am 3. “Well, sixteen years old, that’s too young for to marry,Dm G C E so take my advice, five years longer to tarry.Am G Am Em For marriage brings troubles and sorrows begin,Am Dm E Am so put off your wedding for Monday morning.”Dm E Am 4. “You talk like a mad man, a man with no skill,Dm G C E two years I’ve been waiting against my own will.Am G Am Em And now I’m determined to have my own way,Am Dm E Am and I’m going to be married next Monday morning.”Dm E Am 5. “And next Monday mornin’ the bells they will ring,Dm G C E my true love will buy me a gay gold ring.Am G Am Em Also he’ll buy me a new pretty gownAm Dm E Am to wear at my wedding next Monday morning.”Dm E Am 6. “Next Monday night when I go to my bed,Dm G C E and I turn around to the man that I’ve wed,Am G Am Em around his middle my two arms I will fling,Am Dm E Am and I wish to my soul it was Monday morning.”
Monday Morning
Peter, Paul & Mary
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Continua depois do anúncio
Tom:
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