Chords for Eagle Feathers On The Wind Sandra Glabb & Roy Payne
Tempo:
63.05 bpm
Chords used:
E
A
B
F
Eb
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
And we're going to bring back Roy Payne and Sandra Glenn.
Check the fan please.
Make sure the [Eb] fan is on.
I [Bb]
want to tell you [D] a little bit about this guy.
He spent eight years in the wars.
[B] [F] And if you took that coat off, you could see a [Eb] whole pile of tattoos.
One big one that I've seen on there that was probably one of the [G] newest,
that had a profound effect on his life is right down his arm he had Sandra
[N] write her name on a chunk of stuff in terms of the [F] tattooed guy.
So it's actually in her handwriting [N] down his arm.
Anyway, he spent eight years in the army and entertained him.
That was his first year, first crowd.
Twelve.
But [F] when he was coming back, and I hope he's going to sing this song for you,
when he was coming back to Canada, [N] he composed one of the best.
Trick or treat.
He composed one of the great [G] songs that Canada ever knew.
[D] I wouldn't take a million dollars.
Give him a big hand.
Roy Payne and Sandra Glenn.
Roy's been kind enough to let me go first this week.
[Db] Anyway, I was raised [A] [Eb]
[D] in [Eb]
a little log cabin.
[A] And I [B] love to go to [D] the fields and [F]
[N] see the place where I spent my childhood.
So he said, sure.
We went up through the fields and we walked around, and it [Cm] was a happy day,
but it was also kind [F] of sad.
And so he noticed that, and I said, oh, come on, let's get out of here.
We'll go.
Anyway, that night he wrote this song called Eagle Feathers on the Wind.
[Eb] And to this day, I don't even have to go back up to the farm or the field.
I just have to sing that song, and it brings me right back there again.
[E] Also in the audience today is the gentleman [Cm] who put this song [F] in pictures,
and he put it on [Bb] YouTube.
So if you want to see the [G] actual video of Eagle Feathers on the Wind,
you can catch it on YouTube.
Thank [D] you, Mr.
Norm Hill.
He's a nice guy, but his wife was mean to me.
Yeah, but his wife, she's mean to [Em] me.
Here, we're going to go up.
[A]
[E]
He calls me [A] Eagle Feathers on [E] the wind.
And I touch down for a [A] second, [B] and then I'm gone again.
[E] Searching [A] for yesterday [E] back when I was [A] a kid,
[E] he calls me [B] Eagle Feathers on [E] the wind.
Tears ran down [A] my face, and he [E] picked some wild flowers.
He said, I never [A] want to see you [B] cry again.
[E] I felt his heart [A] touch mine, [E] and when he looked [A] into my eyes,
[E] he called [B] [E] me Eagle Feathers on the wind.
[A] He fell down on his arm, [E] and looked as raw he opened to me again.
[A] I relive my [E] yesterdays again.
And [B]
[A] now the [E] memories of [A] yesterdays gone,
[E] he called me [B] Eagle Feathers [E] on the wind.
[A] [E]
[A] [B]
[E] [A] [E]
[A] [E] [B] [E]
I walk upon [A] my footsteps [E] from yesterday,
hiding [A] in the tall grass [B] where I used to play.
He [A] said, I wish I [B] was a kid again [E] with you way [A] back then.
[E] He called me [B] Eagle Feathers [E] on the wind.
[A] He sat down on his arm, and [E] looked as raw he opened to me again.
[A] I relive my [B] yesterdays again.
But [A] now they're only [E] memories.
Yesterdays [A] are gone.
[E] He called me [B] Eagle Feathers [E] on the wind.
Oh [A] yeah.
[E] Roy called me [B] Eagle Feathers on [E] the wind.
[A] If you like family,
go to that song for
Check the fan please.
Make sure the [Eb] fan is on.
I [Bb]
want to tell you [D] a little bit about this guy.
He spent eight years in the wars.
[B] [F] And if you took that coat off, you could see a [Eb] whole pile of tattoos.
One big one that I've seen on there that was probably one of the [G] newest,
that had a profound effect on his life is right down his arm he had Sandra
[N] write her name on a chunk of stuff in terms of the [F] tattooed guy.
So it's actually in her handwriting [N] down his arm.
Anyway, he spent eight years in the army and entertained him.
That was his first year, first crowd.
Twelve.
But [F] when he was coming back, and I hope he's going to sing this song for you,
when he was coming back to Canada, [N] he composed one of the best.
Trick or treat.
He composed one of the great [G] songs that Canada ever knew.
[D] I wouldn't take a million dollars.
Give him a big hand.
Roy Payne and Sandra Glenn.
Roy's been kind enough to let me go first this week.
[Db] Anyway, I was raised [A] [Eb]
[D] in [Eb]
a little log cabin.
[A] And I [B] love to go to [D] the fields and [F]
[N] see the place where I spent my childhood.
So he said, sure.
We went up through the fields and we walked around, and it [Cm] was a happy day,
but it was also kind [F] of sad.
And so he noticed that, and I said, oh, come on, let's get out of here.
We'll go.
Anyway, that night he wrote this song called Eagle Feathers on the Wind.
[Eb] And to this day, I don't even have to go back up to the farm or the field.
I just have to sing that song, and it brings me right back there again.
[E] Also in the audience today is the gentleman [Cm] who put this song [F] in pictures,
and he put it on [Bb] YouTube.
So if you want to see the [G] actual video of Eagle Feathers on the Wind,
you can catch it on YouTube.
Thank [D] you, Mr.
Norm Hill.
He's a nice guy, but his wife was mean to me.
Yeah, but his wife, she's mean to [Em] me.
Here, we're going to go up.
[A]
[E]
He calls me [A] Eagle Feathers on [E] the wind.
And I touch down for a [A] second, [B] and then I'm gone again.
[E] Searching [A] for yesterday [E] back when I was [A] a kid,
[E] he calls me [B] Eagle Feathers on [E] the wind.
Tears ran down [A] my face, and he [E] picked some wild flowers.
He said, I never [A] want to see you [B] cry again.
[E] I felt his heart [A] touch mine, [E] and when he looked [A] into my eyes,
[E] he called [B] [E] me Eagle Feathers on the wind.
[A] He fell down on his arm, [E] and looked as raw he opened to me again.
[A] I relive my [E] yesterdays again.
And [B]
[A] now the [E] memories of [A] yesterdays gone,
[E] he called me [B] Eagle Feathers [E] on the wind.
[A] [E]
[A] [B]
[E] [A] [E]
[A] [E] [B] [E]
I walk upon [A] my footsteps [E] from yesterday,
hiding [A] in the tall grass [B] where I used to play.
He [A] said, I wish I [B] was a kid again [E] with you way [A] back then.
[E] He called me [B] Eagle Feathers [E] on the wind.
[A] He sat down on his arm, and [E] looked as raw he opened to me again.
[A] I relive my [B] yesterdays again.
But [A] now they're only [E] memories.
Yesterdays [A] are gone.
[E] He called me [B] Eagle Feathers [E] on the wind.
Oh [A] yeah.
[E] Roy called me [B] Eagle Feathers on [E] the wind.
[A] If you like family,
go to that song for
Key:
E
A
B
F
Eb
E
A
B
And we're going to bring back Roy Payne and Sandra Glenn. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Check the fan please.
Make sure the [Eb] fan is on.
I _ _ [Bb] _
want to tell you [D] a little bit about this guy.
He spent eight years in the wars.
[B] [F] And if you took that coat off, you could see a [Eb] whole pile of tattoos.
One big one that I've seen on there that was probably one of the [G] newest,
that had a profound effect on his life is right down his arm he had Sandra
[N] write her name on a chunk of stuff in terms of the [F] tattooed guy.
So it's actually in her handwriting [N] down his arm. _ _ _ _ _
Anyway, he spent eight years in the army and entertained him.
That was his first year, first crowd.
Twelve.
_ But [F] when he was coming back, and I hope he's going to sing this song for you,
when he was coming back to Canada, [N] he composed one of the best. _ _ _
Trick or treat.
_ He composed one of the great [G] songs that Canada ever knew.
[D] I wouldn't take a million dollars.
_ _ Give him a big hand.
Roy Payne and Sandra Glenn.
_ _ _ Roy's been kind enough to let me go first this week.
[Db] Anyway, I was raised [A] _ _ _ [Eb] _
_ _ _ [D] in [Eb] _ _ _
_ _ a little log cabin.
[A] _ And I [B] love to go to _ _ _ _ [D] the fields and [F] _
_ _ [N] see the place where I spent my childhood.
So he said, sure.
We went up through the fields and we walked around, and it [Cm] was a happy day,
but it was also kind [F] of sad.
And so he noticed that, and I said, oh, come on, let's get out of here.
We'll go.
Anyway, that night he wrote this song called Eagle Feathers on the Wind.
[Eb] And to this day, I don't even have to go back up to the farm or the field.
I just have to sing that song, and it brings me right back there again.
[E] _ Also in the audience today is the gentleman [Cm] who put this song [F] in pictures,
and he put it on [Bb] YouTube.
So if you want to see the [G] actual video of Eagle Feathers on the Wind,
you can catch it on YouTube.
Thank [D] you, Mr.
Norm Hill.
He's a nice guy, but his wife was mean to me. _ _
_ Yeah, but his wife, she's mean to [Em] me. _ _ _
Here, we're going to go up.
[A] _ _ _ _ _
[E] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
He calls me [A] Eagle Feathers on [E] the wind. _
And I touch down for a [A] second, [B] and then I'm gone again.
_ [E] Searching [A] for yesterday [E] back when I was [A] a kid,
[E] he calls me [B] Eagle Feathers on [E] the wind. _ _
Tears ran down [A] my face, and he [E] picked some wild flowers.
He said, I never [A] want to see you [B] cry again. _ _
[E] I felt his heart [A] touch mine, [E] and when he looked [A] into my eyes,
[E] he called [B] _ [E] me Eagle Feathers on the wind. _
[A] He fell down on his arm, [E] and looked as raw he opened to me again.
[A] I relive my [E] yesterdays again.
And [B] _
_ [A] now the [E] memories of [A] yesterdays gone,
_ [E] he called me [B] Eagle Feathers [E] on the wind.
_ _ _ _ [A] _ _ [E] _
_ _ _ _ _ [A] _ _ [B] _
_ _ _ [E] _ _ [A] _ _ [E] _
_ [A] _ _ [E] _ _ [B] _ _ [E] _
_ _ I walk upon [A] my footsteps [E] from yesterday,
_ _ hiding [A] in the tall grass [B] where I used to play.
He [A] said, I wish I [B] was a kid again [E] with you way [A] back then.
_ _ [E] He called me [B] Eagle Feathers [E] on the wind.
_ [A] He sat down on his arm, and [E] looked as raw he opened to me again.
[A] I relive my [B] yesterdays again.
But _ [A] now they're only [E] memories.
Yesterdays [A] are gone.
_ [E] He called me [B] Eagle Feathers [E] on the wind.
Oh [A] yeah. _ _
[E] Roy called me [B] Eagle Feathers on [E] the wind. _ _
_ _ [A] _ If you like family,
go to that song for
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Check the fan please.
Make sure the [Eb] fan is on.
I _ _ [Bb] _
want to tell you [D] a little bit about this guy.
He spent eight years in the wars.
[B] [F] And if you took that coat off, you could see a [Eb] whole pile of tattoos.
One big one that I've seen on there that was probably one of the [G] newest,
that had a profound effect on his life is right down his arm he had Sandra
[N] write her name on a chunk of stuff in terms of the [F] tattooed guy.
So it's actually in her handwriting [N] down his arm. _ _ _ _ _
Anyway, he spent eight years in the army and entertained him.
That was his first year, first crowd.
Twelve.
_ But [F] when he was coming back, and I hope he's going to sing this song for you,
when he was coming back to Canada, [N] he composed one of the best. _ _ _
Trick or treat.
_ He composed one of the great [G] songs that Canada ever knew.
[D] I wouldn't take a million dollars.
_ _ Give him a big hand.
Roy Payne and Sandra Glenn.
_ _ _ Roy's been kind enough to let me go first this week.
[Db] Anyway, I was raised [A] _ _ _ [Eb] _
_ _ _ [D] in [Eb] _ _ _
_ _ a little log cabin.
[A] _ And I [B] love to go to _ _ _ _ [D] the fields and [F] _
_ _ [N] see the place where I spent my childhood.
So he said, sure.
We went up through the fields and we walked around, and it [Cm] was a happy day,
but it was also kind [F] of sad.
And so he noticed that, and I said, oh, come on, let's get out of here.
We'll go.
Anyway, that night he wrote this song called Eagle Feathers on the Wind.
[Eb] And to this day, I don't even have to go back up to the farm or the field.
I just have to sing that song, and it brings me right back there again.
[E] _ Also in the audience today is the gentleman [Cm] who put this song [F] in pictures,
and he put it on [Bb] YouTube.
So if you want to see the [G] actual video of Eagle Feathers on the Wind,
you can catch it on YouTube.
Thank [D] you, Mr.
Norm Hill.
He's a nice guy, but his wife was mean to me. _ _
_ Yeah, but his wife, she's mean to [Em] me. _ _ _
Here, we're going to go up.
[A] _ _ _ _ _
[E] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
He calls me [A] Eagle Feathers on [E] the wind. _
And I touch down for a [A] second, [B] and then I'm gone again.
_ [E] Searching [A] for yesterday [E] back when I was [A] a kid,
[E] he calls me [B] Eagle Feathers on [E] the wind. _ _
Tears ran down [A] my face, and he [E] picked some wild flowers.
He said, I never [A] want to see you [B] cry again. _ _
[E] I felt his heart [A] touch mine, [E] and when he looked [A] into my eyes,
[E] he called [B] _ [E] me Eagle Feathers on the wind. _
[A] He fell down on his arm, [E] and looked as raw he opened to me again.
[A] I relive my [E] yesterdays again.
And [B] _
_ [A] now the [E] memories of [A] yesterdays gone,
_ [E] he called me [B] Eagle Feathers [E] on the wind.
_ _ _ _ [A] _ _ [E] _
_ _ _ _ _ [A] _ _ [B] _
_ _ _ [E] _ _ [A] _ _ [E] _
_ [A] _ _ [E] _ _ [B] _ _ [E] _
_ _ I walk upon [A] my footsteps [E] from yesterday,
_ _ hiding [A] in the tall grass [B] where I used to play.
He [A] said, I wish I [B] was a kid again [E] with you way [A] back then.
_ _ [E] He called me [B] Eagle Feathers [E] on the wind.
_ [A] He sat down on his arm, and [E] looked as raw he opened to me again.
[A] I relive my [B] yesterdays again.
But _ [A] now they're only [E] memories.
Yesterdays [A] are gone.
_ [E] He called me [B] Eagle Feathers [E] on the wind.
Oh [A] yeah. _ _
[E] Roy called me [B] Eagle Feathers on [E] the wind. _ _
_ _ [A] _ If you like family,
go to that song for