Famous Blue Raincoat (Digitally Remastered) Chords
Tempo:
104.35 bpm
Chords used:
Am
G
F
Em
Bm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[Am] [F]
[D]
[E] [A]
[Am] [F]
[Dm] [Em]
[E] [Am] It's four in the morning, [F] the end of December.
[Dm]
I'm writing you now [Em] just to see if you're better.
[Am] New York is cold, [F] but I like where I'm living.
[Dm] There's music on Clinton [Em] Street all through the evening.
[Am] I hear that [Bm] you're building [Am] your house deep [Bm] in the desert.
[Ab] [Am] Are you living for [G] nothing now?
Hope [Am] you're keeping some [G] kind of record.
Yes.
[C] And Jane came by with a lock of [G] your hair.
She said that you gave [Am] it to her that night when you [A] planned to go [Bm] clear.
[G]
[F] Did you ever go [Em] clear?
[A] Ah, the last time [Am] we saw ya, [F] your looks on her shoulder.
[Dm] Your famous blue raincoat [E] was torn [Em] at the shoulder.
[Am] You'd been to the station, [F] you'd beat every train,
but she [Dm] never turned up, I [E] mean Lily [Em]
Marlene.
[Am] So you treated some [Bm]
woman to [Am] a flake of [Bm] your life.
[A]
And when she got [G] home,
[A] she was [G] nobody's wife.
Well, [C] I see you there with arrows in your [G]
teeth.
One more thin gypsy [Am] thief.
Well, I see [Bm] Jane's away.
[G] She [F]
sends her [Em] regard.
[A] [Am]
[F] [C] [Am] [Dm]
[A] [Am]
[Em]
[Am] And what can I tell you?
[F] Oh, what can I tell you?
[Dm] What can I possibly [Em] say?
I [Am]
guess that I miss you.
[F] I guess I forgive you.
[Dm] I'm glad that you stood in my [Em]
way.
[A] And if you [Am] ever [Bm] come by here, be it [Am] for Jane or [Bm] for me,
I [A] want you to know [Am] your enemy is [G] sleeping.
[D] I want [Am] you to know your woman is [G] free.
Yes.
[C] And thanks for the trouble [G] you took from her eyes.
I thought [Abm] it [Am] was there for good, so I never [Bm] really tried.
[G]
[C] And Jane came by with a look of your [G] hair.
She said that you gave it [Am] to her
that night when you planned to [Bm] go clear.
[G]
[F]
Sincerely, a friend.
[E] [Em] [B]
[Em]
[D]
[E] [A]
[Am] [F]
[Dm] [Em]
[E] [Am] It's four in the morning, [F] the end of December.
[Dm]
I'm writing you now [Em] just to see if you're better.
[Am] New York is cold, [F] but I like where I'm living.
[Dm] There's music on Clinton [Em] Street all through the evening.
[Am] I hear that [Bm] you're building [Am] your house deep [Bm] in the desert.
[Ab] [Am] Are you living for [G] nothing now?
Hope [Am] you're keeping some [G] kind of record.
Yes.
[C] And Jane came by with a lock of [G] your hair.
She said that you gave [Am] it to her that night when you [A] planned to go [Bm] clear.
[G]
[F] Did you ever go [Em] clear?
[A] Ah, the last time [Am] we saw ya, [F] your looks on her shoulder.
[Dm] Your famous blue raincoat [E] was torn [Em] at the shoulder.
[Am] You'd been to the station, [F] you'd beat every train,
but she [Dm] never turned up, I [E] mean Lily [Em]
Marlene.
[Am] So you treated some [Bm]
woman to [Am] a flake of [Bm] your life.
[A]
And when she got [G] home,
[A] she was [G] nobody's wife.
Well, [C] I see you there with arrows in your [G]
teeth.
One more thin gypsy [Am] thief.
Well, I see [Bm] Jane's away.
[G] She [F]
sends her [Em] regard.
[A] [Am]
[F] [C] [Am] [Dm]
[A] [Am]
[Em]
[Am] And what can I tell you?
[F] Oh, what can I tell you?
[Dm] What can I possibly [Em] say?
I [Am]
guess that I miss you.
[F] I guess I forgive you.
[Dm] I'm glad that you stood in my [Em]
way.
[A] And if you [Am] ever [Bm] come by here, be it [Am] for Jane or [Bm] for me,
I [A] want you to know [Am] your enemy is [G] sleeping.
[D] I want [Am] you to know your woman is [G] free.
Yes.
[C] And thanks for the trouble [G] you took from her eyes.
I thought [Abm] it [Am] was there for good, so I never [Bm] really tried.
[G]
[C] And Jane came by with a look of your [G] hair.
She said that you gave it [Am] to her
that night when you planned to [Bm] go clear.
[G]
[F]
Sincerely, a friend.
[E] [Em] [B]
[Em]
Key:
Am
G
F
Em
Bm
Am
G
F
_ [Am] _ _ _ _ _ [F] _ _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ _ [E] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ [Am] _ _ [F] _ _ _ _
_ _ [Dm] _ _ _ _ _ [Em] _
_ _ _ [E] _ [Am] It's four in the morning, [F] the end of December.
[Dm]
I'm writing you now [Em] just to see if you're better.
_ [Am] New York is cold, [F] but I like where I'm living.
[Dm] There's music on Clinton [Em] Street all through the evening.
[Am] I hear that [Bm] you're building _ _ [Am] your _ house deep [Bm] in the desert.
_ _ _ [Ab] _ [Am] _ Are you living for [G] nothing now?
_ Hope [Am] you're keeping _ some [G] kind of record. _
Yes.
[C] And Jane _ _ came by with a lock of [G] your hair. _ _
She said that you gave [Am] it to her _ that night when you [A] planned to go [Bm] clear.
_ _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ _ _ [F] _ Did you ever go [Em] clear?
_ _ _ [A] Ah, the last time [Am] we saw ya, [F] your looks on her shoulder.
[Dm] Your famous blue raincoat [E] was torn [Em] at the shoulder.
[Am] You'd been to the station, [F] you'd beat every train,
but she [Dm] never turned up, I [E] mean Lily [Em] _
Marlene.
[Am] So you treated _ _ some [Bm] _
_ woman to [Am] a _ flake of [Bm] your life.
_ _ _ [A] _
And when she got [G] home, _ _
_ _ [A] _ she was _ [G] nobody's _ wife.
Well, [C] I see _ you there with arrows in your [G] _
teeth.
_ _ _ One more thin gypsy [Am] _ thief. _ _ _
Well, I see [Bm] Jane's away. _ _
_ _ [G] She _ _ _ [F] _
_ _ sends her [Em] regard. _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ [Am] _ _ _
_ [F] _ _ _ [C] _ [Am] _ _ [Dm] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ [Am] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [Em] _ _ _ _ _
[Am] And what can I tell you?
[F] Oh, what can I tell you?
_ [Dm] What can I possibly [Em] say?
_ _ I [Am]
guess that I miss you.
[F] I guess I forgive you.
[Dm] I'm glad that you stood in my [Em]
way.
_ _ _ [A] _ And if you [Am] ever [Bm] come by here, be it [Am] for Jane _ or [Bm] for me,
I [A] want you to know [Am] your enemy is [G] sleeping.
_ [D] I want [Am] you to know your woman is [G] free.
_ _ Yes.
[C] And _ _ _ _ thanks for the trouble [G] you took _ from her eyes.
I thought [Abm] it [Am] was there _ for good, so I never [Bm] really tried.
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _
_ [C] And Jane _ came by with a look of your [G] hair. _
_ She said that you gave it [Am] to her
_ that night when you planned to [Bm] go clear.
_ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ [F] _ _ _
_ Sincerely, a friend.
[E] _ _ [Em] _ _ _ _ _ _ [B] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [Em] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ _ [E] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ [Am] _ _ [F] _ _ _ _
_ _ [Dm] _ _ _ _ _ [Em] _
_ _ _ [E] _ [Am] It's four in the morning, [F] the end of December.
[Dm]
I'm writing you now [Em] just to see if you're better.
_ [Am] New York is cold, [F] but I like where I'm living.
[Dm] There's music on Clinton [Em] Street all through the evening.
[Am] I hear that [Bm] you're building _ _ [Am] your _ house deep [Bm] in the desert.
_ _ _ [Ab] _ [Am] _ Are you living for [G] nothing now?
_ Hope [Am] you're keeping _ some [G] kind of record. _
Yes.
[C] And Jane _ _ came by with a lock of [G] your hair. _ _
She said that you gave [Am] it to her _ that night when you [A] planned to go [Bm] clear.
_ _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ _ _ [F] _ Did you ever go [Em] clear?
_ _ _ [A] Ah, the last time [Am] we saw ya, [F] your looks on her shoulder.
[Dm] Your famous blue raincoat [E] was torn [Em] at the shoulder.
[Am] You'd been to the station, [F] you'd beat every train,
but she [Dm] never turned up, I [E] mean Lily [Em] _
Marlene.
[Am] So you treated _ _ some [Bm] _
_ woman to [Am] a _ flake of [Bm] your life.
_ _ _ [A] _
And when she got [G] home, _ _
_ _ [A] _ she was _ [G] nobody's _ wife.
Well, [C] I see _ you there with arrows in your [G] _
teeth.
_ _ _ One more thin gypsy [Am] _ thief. _ _ _
Well, I see [Bm] Jane's away. _ _
_ _ [G] She _ _ _ [F] _
_ _ sends her [Em] regard. _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ [Am] _ _ _
_ [F] _ _ _ [C] _ [Am] _ _ [Dm] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ [Am] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [Em] _ _ _ _ _
[Am] And what can I tell you?
[F] Oh, what can I tell you?
_ [Dm] What can I possibly [Em] say?
_ _ I [Am]
guess that I miss you.
[F] I guess I forgive you.
[Dm] I'm glad that you stood in my [Em]
way.
_ _ _ [A] _ And if you [Am] ever [Bm] come by here, be it [Am] for Jane _ or [Bm] for me,
I [A] want you to know [Am] your enemy is [G] sleeping.
_ [D] I want [Am] you to know your woman is [G] free.
_ _ Yes.
[C] And _ _ _ _ thanks for the trouble [G] you took _ from her eyes.
I thought [Abm] it [Am] was there _ for good, so I never [Bm] really tried.
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _
_ [C] And Jane _ came by with a look of your [G] hair. _
_ She said that you gave it [Am] to her
_ that night when you planned to [Bm] go clear.
_ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ _ [F] _ _ _
_ Sincerely, a friend.
[E] _ _ [Em] _ _ _ _ _ _ [B] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [Em] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _