Em B7 1.O do not forsake me, my indolent friends 2.O some have forgot-ten the flower of speechG C6 D D7 1.O do not for-sake me though you know I must spend 2.And walks through the garden where I go to de---fendG Eb C6 Am7 1.All my darkest hours talking like this2.Mis-be-gotten notions while talking like thisG C6 D G B7 1.For I am one thousand years old. 2.For I am one thousand years old.Em G C6 B7 1.One thousand years old; Sure you think that's old. 2.One thousand years old: Sure I'd say that's old.G Em C6 D D7 1.One thousand years old, but what do you know? 2.One thousand years old, but what do I know?G Eb C6 Am7 1.In my darkest hour, I'm talking like this 2.In your darkest hour, my indolent friends, G C6 D7 G B7 (first verse only) 1.For I am one thousand years old. 2.We'll be one thousand years old.
O Do Not Forsake Me
They Might Be Giants
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Tom: