Good Ole Days Chords by Yaboi Dirty
Tempo:
112 bpm
Chords used:
F#m
D
A
Bm
B
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[B] [F#m]
[D] Before my papa passed away, a few days before [A] he couldn't talk anymore, I got to sit with
him and talk with him.
He was telling me about how the world is today.
[F#m] And it reminded me of a song by the Judge called Grandpa.
[D] [F#m] So I asked him, Papa, will you please [A] just tell me about the good old days one more time?
And this is what he told me.
He said this world's [B] so [F#m] damaged, and I [D] can't stand it.
We [A] keep fighting each other, and there's so much hate and crime.
And I [Bm]
said, [F#m] Pops, I know, but before [D] it's your time [F#m] to go, will [A] you tell me about them
good old days one more time?
Did people [F#m] really fall in love and stay?
And stand beside [D] each other, come what may?
Was the promise [A] something people really cared?
Not just something they would say and soon forget?
Did families [Bm] really [F#m] bat it and pray?
Did daddies [D] really [F#m] never walk away?
Whoa, [A] Grandpa, whoa, Grandpa, tell me about them good old [F#m] days.
Tell me about them good old [D] days.
Tell me about them good old [A] days.
He said, when I met [Bm] your [F#m] grandma, we [D] didn't [F#m] have much.
And just like [A] a lot of folks, all we really had was love.
I wish we [F#m] could go back, back to how we used to be.
[D] When [A] your family was the most important thing.
Back when people [Bm] really [F#m] fell in love and stayed.
And stood beside [D] each [F#m] other, come what may?
A promise was something [A] that people really cared.
Not just something they would say and soon forget.
Back when families [F#m] really bat it and pray.
When daddies [D] really never walked away.
Whoa, [A] Grandpa, whoa, Grandpa, tell me about them good old [Bm] [F#m] days.
Tell me about them good old [D] days.
[F#m] Tell me about them good old [A] days.
[D] Before my papa passed away, a few days before [A] he couldn't talk anymore, I got to sit with
him and talk with him.
He was telling me about how the world is today.
[F#m] And it reminded me of a song by the Judge called Grandpa.
[D] [F#m] So I asked him, Papa, will you please [A] just tell me about the good old days one more time?
And this is what he told me.
He said this world's [B] so [F#m] damaged, and I [D] can't stand it.
We [A] keep fighting each other, and there's so much hate and crime.
And I [Bm]
said, [F#m] Pops, I know, but before [D] it's your time [F#m] to go, will [A] you tell me about them
good old days one more time?
Did people [F#m] really fall in love and stay?
And stand beside [D] each other, come what may?
Was the promise [A] something people really cared?
Not just something they would say and soon forget?
Did families [Bm] really [F#m] bat it and pray?
Did daddies [D] really [F#m] never walk away?
Whoa, [A] Grandpa, whoa, Grandpa, tell me about them good old [F#m] days.
Tell me about them good old [D] days.
Tell me about them good old [A] days.
He said, when I met [Bm] your [F#m] grandma, we [D] didn't [F#m] have much.
And just like [A] a lot of folks, all we really had was love.
I wish we [F#m] could go back, back to how we used to be.
[D] When [A] your family was the most important thing.
Back when people [Bm] really [F#m] fell in love and stayed.
And stood beside [D] each [F#m] other, come what may?
A promise was something [A] that people really cared.
Not just something they would say and soon forget.
Back when families [F#m] really bat it and pray.
When daddies [D] really never walked away.
Whoa, [A] Grandpa, whoa, Grandpa, tell me about them good old [Bm] [F#m] days.
Tell me about them good old [D] days.
[F#m] Tell me about them good old [A] days.
Key:
F#m
D
A
Bm
B
F#m
D
A
[B] _ [F#m] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[D] _ Before my papa passed away, a few days before [A] he couldn't talk anymore, _ I got to sit with
him and talk with him.
He was telling me about how the world is today. _
[F#m] And it reminded me of a song by the Judge called Grandpa.
[D] _ [F#m] So I asked him, _ Papa, will you please [A] just tell me about the good old days one more time? _ _
And this is what he told me.
_ _ He said this world's [B] so [F#m] damaged, _ _ and I [D] can't stand it.
_ _ We [A] keep fighting each other, and there's so much hate and crime.
_ _ _ _ And I [Bm]
said, [F#m] Pops, I know, but before [D] it's your time [F#m] to go, _ _ will [A] you tell me about them
good old days one more time?
_ _ _ Did people [F#m] really fall in love and stay?
And stand beside [D] each other, come what may?
Was the promise [A] something people really cared?
Not just something they would say and soon forget?
Did families [Bm] really [F#m] bat it and pray?
Did daddies [D] really [F#m] never walk away?
_ Whoa, [A] _ Grandpa, _ _ _ whoa, _ Grandpa, tell me about them good old [F#m] _ _ days.
Tell me about them good old [D] days.
_ Tell me about them good old [A] days. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ He said, when I met [Bm] your [F#m] grandma, _ _ we [D] didn't [F#m] have much.
_ And just like [A] a lot of folks, _ _ all we really had was love.
_ I wish we [F#m] could go back, _ back to how we used to be.
_ _ [D] When [A] your family _ _ was the most important _ thing.
Back when people [Bm] really [F#m] fell in love and stayed.
And stood beside [D] each [F#m] other, come what may?
A promise was something [A] that people really cared.
Not just something they would say and soon forget.
Back when families [F#m] really bat it and pray.
When daddies [D] really never walked away.
Whoa, [A] _ Grandpa, _ _ _ whoa, _ _ Grandpa, tell me about them good old [Bm] _ [F#m] _ days.
Tell me about them good old [D] days.
[F#m] _ Tell me about them good old [A] days. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[D] _ Before my papa passed away, a few days before [A] he couldn't talk anymore, _ I got to sit with
him and talk with him.
He was telling me about how the world is today. _
[F#m] And it reminded me of a song by the Judge called Grandpa.
[D] _ [F#m] So I asked him, _ Papa, will you please [A] just tell me about the good old days one more time? _ _
And this is what he told me.
_ _ He said this world's [B] so [F#m] damaged, _ _ and I [D] can't stand it.
_ _ We [A] keep fighting each other, and there's so much hate and crime.
_ _ _ _ And I [Bm]
said, [F#m] Pops, I know, but before [D] it's your time [F#m] to go, _ _ will [A] you tell me about them
good old days one more time?
_ _ _ Did people [F#m] really fall in love and stay?
And stand beside [D] each other, come what may?
Was the promise [A] something people really cared?
Not just something they would say and soon forget?
Did families [Bm] really [F#m] bat it and pray?
Did daddies [D] really [F#m] never walk away?
_ Whoa, [A] _ Grandpa, _ _ _ whoa, _ Grandpa, tell me about them good old [F#m] _ _ days.
Tell me about them good old [D] days.
_ Tell me about them good old [A] days. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ He said, when I met [Bm] your [F#m] grandma, _ _ we [D] didn't [F#m] have much.
_ And just like [A] a lot of folks, _ _ all we really had was love.
_ I wish we [F#m] could go back, _ back to how we used to be.
_ _ [D] When [A] your family _ _ was the most important _ thing.
Back when people [Bm] really [F#m] fell in love and stayed.
And stood beside [D] each [F#m] other, come what may?
A promise was something [A] that people really cared.
Not just something they would say and soon forget.
Back when families [F#m] really bat it and pray.
When daddies [D] really never walked away.
Whoa, [A] _ Grandpa, _ _ _ whoa, _ _ Grandpa, tell me about them good old [Bm] _ [F#m] _ days.
Tell me about them good old [D] days.
[F#m] _ Tell me about them good old [A] days. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _