Chords for Lilly - Owlflight
Tempo:
90.4 bpm
Chords used:
Dm
A
E
Am
G
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[E] [Am]
[E] [E] [Am]
[Am] I'm no better than [E] I should be, [Am] so say the [E] village wives.
[Am] My mother [E] was just like me [Am] when she was [E] still alive.
[Dm] I'll grant a [A] man my favors [Dm] for a token [A] or a prize, but [Dm] it's the men who [A] tell their women [Dm] lies.
[A] [Dm] It's the men, not [A] me, who should [Dm] apologize.
[A] [Dm] [A] [D]
[Dm] The man my [A] mother married [Dm] taught me all there [A] was to know.
[G] I was only [Dm] five or six [C] when we first played [E] hide-or-show.
When [Dm] I was twelve, what [A] mother knew, [Dm] she no longer [A] could ignore.
[G] But she loved the man she married, so t'was I was [C] out the door.
[Am] It's the dirty [E] family secret [Am] that everybody [E] knows.
It [Am] was shouted [E] from the porch when [Am] mom and I came [E] near to blows.
[Dm] So I work [A] as cook and [Dm] barmaid down at the [A] village inn, [Dm] where my reputation [A] marked [Dm] me
as easy [A] to win [Dm] if a man [A] should have a liking [Dm] for [A] sin.
[Dm] [A] [Dm]
[A] [Dm] The army [A] that's invaded [Dm] might be called [A] barbarian, [G] but no matter where it comes [C] from, it's an
army [E] full of men.
[Dm] And it's better [A] I should catch their [Dm] eyes than let those [A] cold eyes grove [G] to the pretty
little daughters of the folk of [C] Harold's Grove.
[Am] I'm no better [E] than I should [Am] be, or so [E] I've heard them say, [Am] but I've earned [E] the gold I'm
wearing [Am] and I'm leaving [E] here today.
[Dm] In a place [A] where I can start [Dm] out fresh, my new [A] life will begin, [Dm] where I'll be known [A] for
all the delicious [Dm] food served at Lily's Inn.
And I'll [A] never be the prize [Dm] a man can win, not [A] again.
No I'll never be the prize a man [Dm] can win.
[D]
[E] [E] [Am]
[Am] I'm no better than [E] I should be, [Am] so say the [E] village wives.
[Am] My mother [E] was just like me [Am] when she was [E] still alive.
[Dm] I'll grant a [A] man my favors [Dm] for a token [A] or a prize, but [Dm] it's the men who [A] tell their women [Dm] lies.
[A] [Dm] It's the men, not [A] me, who should [Dm] apologize.
[A] [Dm] [A] [D]
[Dm] The man my [A] mother married [Dm] taught me all there [A] was to know.
[G] I was only [Dm] five or six [C] when we first played [E] hide-or-show.
When [Dm] I was twelve, what [A] mother knew, [Dm] she no longer [A] could ignore.
[G] But she loved the man she married, so t'was I was [C] out the door.
[Am] It's the dirty [E] family secret [Am] that everybody [E] knows.
It [Am] was shouted [E] from the porch when [Am] mom and I came [E] near to blows.
[Dm] So I work [A] as cook and [Dm] barmaid down at the [A] village inn, [Dm] where my reputation [A] marked [Dm] me
as easy [A] to win [Dm] if a man [A] should have a liking [Dm] for [A] sin.
[Dm] [A] [Dm]
[A] [Dm] The army [A] that's invaded [Dm] might be called [A] barbarian, [G] but no matter where it comes [C] from, it's an
army [E] full of men.
[Dm] And it's better [A] I should catch their [Dm] eyes than let those [A] cold eyes grove [G] to the pretty
little daughters of the folk of [C] Harold's Grove.
[Am] I'm no better [E] than I should [Am] be, or so [E] I've heard them say, [Am] but I've earned [E] the gold I'm
wearing [Am] and I'm leaving [E] here today.
[Dm] In a place [A] where I can start [Dm] out fresh, my new [A] life will begin, [Dm] where I'll be known [A] for
all the delicious [Dm] food served at Lily's Inn.
And I'll [A] never be the prize [Dm] a man can win, not [A] again.
No I'll never be the prize a man [Dm] can win.
[D]
Key:
Dm
A
E
Am
G
Dm
A
E
_ _ _ _ [E] _ _ [Am] _ _
[E] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _ [Am] _ _
_ [Am] I'm no better than [E] I should be, [Am] so say the [E] village wives.
[Am] My mother [E] was just like me [Am] when she was [E] still alive.
[Dm] I'll grant a [A] man my favors [Dm] for a token [A] or a prize, but [Dm] it's the men who [A] tell their women [Dm] lies.
[A] _ [Dm] It's the men, not [A] me, who should [Dm] apologize. _
[A] _ _ [Dm] _ _ [A] _ _ [D] _ _
_ [Dm] The man my [A] mother married [Dm] taught me all there [A] was to know.
[G] I was only [Dm] five or six [C] when we first played [E] hide-or-show.
When [Dm] I was twelve, what [A] mother knew, [Dm] she no longer [A] could ignore.
[G] But she loved the man she married, so t'was I was [C] out the door.
[Am] It's the dirty [E] family secret [Am] that everybody [E] knows.
It [Am] was shouted [E] from the porch when [Am] mom and I came [E] near to blows.
[Dm] So I work [A] as cook and [Dm] barmaid down at the [A] village inn, [Dm] where my reputation [A] marked [Dm] me
as easy [A] to win [Dm] if a man [A] should have a liking [Dm] for [A] sin.
_ [Dm] _ _ [A] _ _ [Dm] _ _
[A] _ [Dm] The army [A] that's invaded [Dm] might be called [A] barbarian, [G] but no matter where it comes [C] from, it's an
army [E] full of men.
[Dm] And it's better [A] I should catch their [Dm] eyes than let those [A] cold eyes grove [G] to the pretty
little daughters of the folk of [C] Harold's Grove.
[Am] I'm no better [E] than I should [Am] be, or so [E] I've heard them say, [Am] but I've earned [E] the gold I'm
wearing [Am] and I'm leaving [E] here today.
[Dm] In a place [A] where I can start [Dm] out fresh, my new [A] life will begin, [Dm] where I'll be known [A] for
all the delicious [Dm] food served at Lily's Inn.
And I'll [A] never be the prize [Dm] a man can win, not [A] again.
No I'll never be the prize a man [Dm] can win.
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _
[E] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _ [Am] _ _
_ [Am] I'm no better than [E] I should be, [Am] so say the [E] village wives.
[Am] My mother [E] was just like me [Am] when she was [E] still alive.
[Dm] I'll grant a [A] man my favors [Dm] for a token [A] or a prize, but [Dm] it's the men who [A] tell their women [Dm] lies.
[A] _ [Dm] It's the men, not [A] me, who should [Dm] apologize. _
[A] _ _ [Dm] _ _ [A] _ _ [D] _ _
_ [Dm] The man my [A] mother married [Dm] taught me all there [A] was to know.
[G] I was only [Dm] five or six [C] when we first played [E] hide-or-show.
When [Dm] I was twelve, what [A] mother knew, [Dm] she no longer [A] could ignore.
[G] But she loved the man she married, so t'was I was [C] out the door.
[Am] It's the dirty [E] family secret [Am] that everybody [E] knows.
It [Am] was shouted [E] from the porch when [Am] mom and I came [E] near to blows.
[Dm] So I work [A] as cook and [Dm] barmaid down at the [A] village inn, [Dm] where my reputation [A] marked [Dm] me
as easy [A] to win [Dm] if a man [A] should have a liking [Dm] for [A] sin.
_ [Dm] _ _ [A] _ _ [Dm] _ _
[A] _ [Dm] The army [A] that's invaded [Dm] might be called [A] barbarian, [G] but no matter where it comes [C] from, it's an
army [E] full of men.
[Dm] And it's better [A] I should catch their [Dm] eyes than let those [A] cold eyes grove [G] to the pretty
little daughters of the folk of [C] Harold's Grove.
[Am] I'm no better [E] than I should [Am] be, or so [E] I've heard them say, [Am] but I've earned [E] the gold I'm
wearing [Am] and I'm leaving [E] here today.
[Dm] In a place [A] where I can start [Dm] out fresh, my new [A] life will begin, [Dm] where I'll be known [A] for
all the delicious [Dm] food served at Lily's Inn.
And I'll [A] never be the prize [Dm] a man can win, not [A] again.
No I'll never be the prize a man [Dm] can win.
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _