"Cookie-tin Banjo" by Benjamin Scheuer & Escapist Papers Chords
Tempo:
98.4 bpm
Chords used:
F
Eb
Bb
Ab
Fm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
My father has an old guitar and he plays me folk songs.
[Eb]
[F] [Bb] [Eb]
[F] My father has an old guitar and he plays me folk songs.
[Bb] There is nothing I want more than to play like him.
[Bb] [F] He goes to the [Ab] basement and builds me a cookie [F] tin banjo.
He builds me a cookie [Bb] tin banjo.
[F] The strings are made of rubber bands, the strap is an old red necktie.
The body is the big [Ab] round lid of a [Bb] metal cookie tin.
[Eb] And when he plays his old guitar I [F] play my cookie tin banjo.
I play [Fm] my cookie tin banjo right [Eb] along with him.
[F] [Ebm] [Fm]
[E] [Gb]
[F] [Eb]
The more we play together the more [Ab] I fall in love [Bb] with music.
And I [F] realize that my banjo is a toy that I've outgrown.
[Eb] I want strings of steel and [F] something new and something real.
So he gets me a guitar to call my [Eb] own.
[Ebm]
Then dad says to me on this [Fm] fine afternoon,
[Ebm]
Let's sit [Eb] on the stairs, [Gb] I'll teach [Bbm] you to cheer.
[Ebm]
He hands me a pick, [Fm] one that's little and black.
[E] He shows me the G [Gb] chord, I've never looked back [F] now.
Buried somewhere in a closet is my cookie tin [Bb] banjo.
[Eb]
In my arms is my guitar, my greatest source of joy.
[Bb]
For the life that I [Ab] have now I'm grateful [F] to my father,
Who gave the gift of music to [Cm] his boy.
[Cm] It [F] started with a simple home [Eb]-aged toy.
[Eb]
[F] [Bb] [Eb]
[F] My father has an old guitar and he plays me folk songs.
[Bb] There is nothing I want more than to play like him.
[Bb] [F] He goes to the [Ab] basement and builds me a cookie [F] tin banjo.
He builds me a cookie [Bb] tin banjo.
[F] The strings are made of rubber bands, the strap is an old red necktie.
The body is the big [Ab] round lid of a [Bb] metal cookie tin.
[Eb] And when he plays his old guitar I [F] play my cookie tin banjo.
I play [Fm] my cookie tin banjo right [Eb] along with him.
[F] [Ebm] [Fm]
[E] [Gb]
[F] [Eb]
The more we play together the more [Ab] I fall in love [Bb] with music.
And I [F] realize that my banjo is a toy that I've outgrown.
[Eb] I want strings of steel and [F] something new and something real.
So he gets me a guitar to call my [Eb] own.
[Ebm]
Then dad says to me on this [Fm] fine afternoon,
[Ebm]
Let's sit [Eb] on the stairs, [Gb] I'll teach [Bbm] you to cheer.
[Ebm]
He hands me a pick, [Fm] one that's little and black.
[E] He shows me the G [Gb] chord, I've never looked back [F] now.
Buried somewhere in a closet is my cookie tin [Bb] banjo.
[Eb]
In my arms is my guitar, my greatest source of joy.
[Bb]
For the life that I [Ab] have now I'm grateful [F] to my father,
Who gave the gift of music to [Cm] his boy.
[Cm] It [F] started with a simple home [Eb]-aged toy.
Key:
F
Eb
Bb
Ab
Fm
F
Eb
Bb
_ My father has an old guitar and he plays me folk songs.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Eb] _
_ [F] _ _ _ [Bb] _ [Eb] _ _ _
_ [F] My father has an old guitar and he plays me folk songs.
_ [Bb] _ There is nothing I want more than to play like him.
[Bb] _ _ [F] He goes to the [Ab] basement and builds me a cookie [F] tin banjo.
He builds me a cookie [Bb] tin banjo.
_ _ [F] The strings are made of rubber bands, the strap is an old red necktie.
The body is the big [Ab] round lid of a [Bb] metal cookie tin.
[Eb] And when he plays his old guitar I [F] play my cookie tin banjo.
I play [Fm] my cookie tin banjo right [Eb] along with him.
_ [F] _ _ [Ebm] _ _ _ [Fm] _
_ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ [Gb] _
_ _ [F] _ _ [Eb] _ _ _
The more we play together the more [Ab] I fall in love [Bb] with music.
And I [F] realize that my banjo is a toy that I've outgrown. _
[Eb] I want strings of steel and [F] something new and something real.
So he gets me a guitar to call my [Eb] own.
_ _ [Ebm]
Then dad says to me on this [Fm] fine afternoon,
_ [Ebm]
Let's sit [Eb] on the stairs, [Gb] I'll teach [Bbm] you to cheer.
_ [Ebm]
He hands me a pick, [Fm] one that's little and black.
[E] He shows me the G [Gb] chord, I've never looked back [F] now.
Buried somewhere in a closet is my cookie tin [Bb] banjo.
_ [Eb] _
In my arms is my guitar, my greatest source of joy.
[Bb] _
_ For the life that I [Ab] have now I'm grateful [F] to my father,
Who gave the gift of music to [Cm] his boy. _
_ [Cm] _ It [F] started with a simple home [Eb]-aged toy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Eb] _
_ [F] _ _ _ [Bb] _ [Eb] _ _ _
_ [F] My father has an old guitar and he plays me folk songs.
_ [Bb] _ There is nothing I want more than to play like him.
[Bb] _ _ [F] He goes to the [Ab] basement and builds me a cookie [F] tin banjo.
He builds me a cookie [Bb] tin banjo.
_ _ [F] The strings are made of rubber bands, the strap is an old red necktie.
The body is the big [Ab] round lid of a [Bb] metal cookie tin.
[Eb] And when he plays his old guitar I [F] play my cookie tin banjo.
I play [Fm] my cookie tin banjo right [Eb] along with him.
_ [F] _ _ [Ebm] _ _ _ [Fm] _
_ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ [Gb] _
_ _ [F] _ _ [Eb] _ _ _
The more we play together the more [Ab] I fall in love [Bb] with music.
And I [F] realize that my banjo is a toy that I've outgrown. _
[Eb] I want strings of steel and [F] something new and something real.
So he gets me a guitar to call my [Eb] own.
_ _ [Ebm]
Then dad says to me on this [Fm] fine afternoon,
_ [Ebm]
Let's sit [Eb] on the stairs, [Gb] I'll teach [Bbm] you to cheer.
_ [Ebm]
He hands me a pick, [Fm] one that's little and black.
[E] He shows me the G [Gb] chord, I've never looked back [F] now.
Buried somewhere in a closet is my cookie tin [Bb] banjo.
_ [Eb] _
In my arms is my guitar, my greatest source of joy.
[Bb] _
_ For the life that I [Ab] have now I'm grateful [F] to my father,
Who gave the gift of music to [Cm] his boy. _
_ [Cm] _ It [F] started with a simple home [Eb]-aged toy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _