Chords for Lucy Wise Trio: Wreck of the Dandenong - National Folk Festival
Tempo:
53.8 bpm
Chords used:
G
D
C
Em
E
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
So please welcome the Lucy Wise Trio.
[G] To be able to take part in this concert and this first song we'll play is one that I remember
listening to Kate [N] Burke and Hazleton play this probably in the Butterwang and I would
have [C#] been like on the floor as an 11 year old or something just going.
So those guys are kind of my heroes and Kate Burke actually wrote.
[F] [E] [G]
[G]
[C] [G] She threw three parcels on board, through the storm she [E] cleaved her way.
Well it's sad to relate [G] that her terrible fate was just of java spade.
And I dream of you, I dream of sleep, I dream of [D] being warm.
[G] But through [E] the night I have to [G] say [C] to brave this raging.
[G]
[E] [G] [D]
[G] [D] Well [G] steering through the [D] briny waves, [G] her propelling shafts came.
And the waters they came crashing, which filled them [D] with dismay.
[G] [Em] All hands on board [G] did all they could, [C] till the [D] length of hope was gone.
And they hoisted [C] a signal of distress on [G] board the day.
It [Em] was not long until [C] a bar of [D] brisk and lively crew.
Came [G] bearing down, had to cry, we'll see what [D] we can do.
Came bearing down, we'll meet in spite of land or water.
They did [G] all that [C] the sailors were worth, those [G] precious lives to see.
And I dream [C] of you, [G] I dream [Em] of sleep, I dream [C] of [D] being warm.
And a [Em] privacy will [C] aid maybe, to see [D] another.
[G] [D]
[C] [E] [D]
Well some [Em] in boats they tried to reach, that kind of lovely bar.
And leaves beside [E] [C]
came a [G] pitch dark.
Well the mortal man would [D] do more, when the [G] storm increased [D] on his straw.
[Em] And the rest fell asleep in the briny deep, along [G] with the dead.
And I dream [C] of you, I [G] dream of [Em] sleep, I dream of [D] coming home.
But a [Em] mile of water buries [C] me, beneath this [G] raging foam.
And I dream [C] of you, [G] I dream [B] of sleep, [Em] I dream of [D] being warm.
But through [Em] the night I [C] have to say, to brave [D] this [G] raging wind.
[D] [G]
[D]
[G] To be able to take part in this concert and this first song we'll play is one that I remember
listening to Kate [N] Burke and Hazleton play this probably in the Butterwang and I would
have [C#] been like on the floor as an 11 year old or something just going.
So those guys are kind of my heroes and Kate Burke actually wrote.
[F] [E] [G]
[G]
[C] [G] She threw three parcels on board, through the storm she [E] cleaved her way.
Well it's sad to relate [G] that her terrible fate was just of java spade.
And I dream of you, I dream of sleep, I dream of [D] being warm.
[G] But through [E] the night I have to [G] say [C] to brave this raging.
[G]
[E] [G] [D]
[G] [D] Well [G] steering through the [D] briny waves, [G] her propelling shafts came.
And the waters they came crashing, which filled them [D] with dismay.
[G] [Em] All hands on board [G] did all they could, [C] till the [D] length of hope was gone.
And they hoisted [C] a signal of distress on [G] board the day.
It [Em] was not long until [C] a bar of [D] brisk and lively crew.
Came [G] bearing down, had to cry, we'll see what [D] we can do.
Came bearing down, we'll meet in spite of land or water.
They did [G] all that [C] the sailors were worth, those [G] precious lives to see.
And I dream [C] of you, [G] I dream [Em] of sleep, I dream [C] of [D] being warm.
And a [Em] privacy will [C] aid maybe, to see [D] another.
[G] [D]
[C] [E] [D]
Well some [Em] in boats they tried to reach, that kind of lovely bar.
And leaves beside [E] [C]
came a [G] pitch dark.
Well the mortal man would [D] do more, when the [G] storm increased [D] on his straw.
[Em] And the rest fell asleep in the briny deep, along [G] with the dead.
And I dream [C] of you, I [G] dream of [Em] sleep, I dream of [D] coming home.
But a [Em] mile of water buries [C] me, beneath this [G] raging foam.
And I dream [C] of you, [G] I dream [B] of sleep, [Em] I dream of [D] being warm.
But through [Em] the night I [C] have to say, to brave [D] this [G] raging wind.
[D] [G]
[D]
Key:
G
D
C
Em
E
G
D
C
So please welcome the Lucy Wise Trio. _ _ _ _ _
_ [G] To be able to take part in this concert and this first song we'll play is one that I remember
listening to Kate [N] Burke and Hazleton play this probably in the Butterwang and I would
have [C#] been like on the floor as an 11 year old or something just going.
So those guys are kind of my heroes and Kate Burke actually wrote.
_ [F] _ _ [E] _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [C] _ _ [G] _ _ She threw three parcels on board, through the storm she [E] cleaved her way.
Well it's sad to relate [G] that her terrible fate was just of java spade.
And I dream of you, I dream of sleep, I dream of [D] being warm.
[G] But through [E] the night I have to [G] say [C] to brave this raging.
[G] _ _
_ _ _ [E] _ _ [G] _ _ [D] _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ [D] Well [G] steering through the [D] briny waves, [G] her propelling shafts came.
And the waters they came crashing, _ which filled them [D] with dismay.
[G] [Em] All hands on board [G] did all they could, [C] till the [D] length of hope was gone.
And they hoisted [C] a signal of distress on [G] board the day. _ _
It [Em] was not long until [C] a bar of [D] brisk and lively crew.
Came [G] bearing down, had to cry, we'll see what [D] we can do.
Came bearing down, we'll meet _ in spite of land or water.
They did [G] all that [C] the sailors were worth, those [G] precious lives to see.
And I dream [C] of you, [G] I dream [Em] of sleep, I dream [C] of [D] being warm.
And a [Em] privacy will [C] aid maybe, to see [D] another.
[G] _ _ [D] _
_ _ [C] _ [E] _ _ _ [D] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ Well some [Em] in boats they tried to reach, that kind of lovely bar.
And leaves _ beside [E] _ [C]
came a [G] pitch dark.
Well the mortal man would [D] do more, when the [G] storm increased [D] on his straw.
[Em] And the rest fell asleep in the briny deep, along [G] with the dead.
And I dream [C] of you, I [G] dream of [Em] sleep, I dream of [D] coming home.
But a [Em] mile of water buries [C] me, beneath this [G] raging foam.
And I dream [C] of you, [G] I dream [B] of sleep, [Em] I dream of [D] being warm.
But through [Em] the night I [C] have to say, to brave [D] this [G] raging wind.
[D] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [G] To be able to take part in this concert and this first song we'll play is one that I remember
listening to Kate [N] Burke and Hazleton play this probably in the Butterwang and I would
have [C#] been like on the floor as an 11 year old or something just going.
So those guys are kind of my heroes and Kate Burke actually wrote.
_ [F] _ _ [E] _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [C] _ _ [G] _ _ She threw three parcels on board, through the storm she [E] cleaved her way.
Well it's sad to relate [G] that her terrible fate was just of java spade.
And I dream of you, I dream of sleep, I dream of [D] being warm.
[G] But through [E] the night I have to [G] say [C] to brave this raging.
[G] _ _
_ _ _ [E] _ _ [G] _ _ [D] _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ [D] Well [G] steering through the [D] briny waves, [G] her propelling shafts came.
And the waters they came crashing, _ which filled them [D] with dismay.
[G] [Em] All hands on board [G] did all they could, [C] till the [D] length of hope was gone.
And they hoisted [C] a signal of distress on [G] board the day. _ _
It [Em] was not long until [C] a bar of [D] brisk and lively crew.
Came [G] bearing down, had to cry, we'll see what [D] we can do.
Came bearing down, we'll meet _ in spite of land or water.
They did [G] all that [C] the sailors were worth, those [G] precious lives to see.
And I dream [C] of you, [G] I dream [Em] of sleep, I dream [C] of [D] being warm.
And a [Em] privacy will [C] aid maybe, to see [D] another.
[G] _ _ [D] _
_ _ [C] _ [E] _ _ _ [D] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ Well some [Em] in boats they tried to reach, that kind of lovely bar.
And leaves _ beside [E] _ [C]
came a [G] pitch dark.
Well the mortal man would [D] do more, when the [G] storm increased [D] on his straw.
[Em] And the rest fell asleep in the briny deep, along [G] with the dead.
And I dream [C] of you, I [G] dream of [Em] sleep, I dream of [D] coming home.
But a [Em] mile of water buries [C] me, beneath this [G] raging foam.
And I dream [C] of you, [G] I dream [B] of sleep, [Em] I dream of [D] being warm.
But through [Em] the night I [C] have to say, to brave [D] this [G] raging wind.
[D] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _ _