Chords for Mark Perry - This Town
Tempo:
103.9 bpm
Chords used:
A
F#m
D
E
F#
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[A]
[F#m] [D] [A] Well, I got to tell you [F#m] that
laughter
[F#] Uncle Ernie, it's not really my Uncle Ernie, so I never had an Uncle Ernie, [F#m] but I
And, but I do know this
Your brother named Chip?
Pretty sure I do know this.
I have to build a good ink for both of these, but it's pretty sure that Ernie had
He's, uh, the first guy and his wife, the first couple married in his period.
That's right, I think that might be true.
February 1914!
Woo!
Woo!
You know that, that's February 1914, Ernie Mann was buried in this church, yeah!
Woo!
He never was my Uncle, but he, uh, doodled on me for about some minutes and told me lots of stuff about his family.
Yeah, but I didn't know Ernie.
[A]
[F#m] [D] [A]
[F#m] Now my Uncle Ernie, [D] he moved here from [A] Winnipeg 70 years ago.
Oh!
He said [F#m] sometimes you gotta [D] take a chance in life, and you never [A] know.
For [F#m] over there two sisters [D] from Toronto said [A] everything's gonna be just fine.
[F#m] That's where they are [D] headed west, on the branch [A] called the railroad line.
And for [E] these who rode a winding [D] track, up and down,
filled [E] with the dark or scared of the mud or dangerous [D] things,
this [B] your town now, [A] this town, this town, this town,
[F#m] this town,
[D]
[E] [A] [F#m] From the open ditches and the [A] wooden sidewalks of the first big [F#] hotel,
[F#m] another stranger off [D] the train, another snow over the [F#m] town,
another railroad [D] station at the end of [A] the street,
[F#m] every town needed an [D] important place.
[A] He [E] said, he's two boys off the [D] bike.
He all killer.
And [E] all you think is safe.
He was [F#] hurt back home now.
[A] This town is built on the backs of the people who live here.
This town is built on the backs of the people who died [F#m] here.
This town [A] will never stay.
This town will be gone.
[F#m] There's no talk [D] on the living of timber [E] around here anymore.
[F#m] It's hard to find [D] a good man to do the job.
[A] But [F#m] the right [D]
[A] people stayed in the [F#m] hard times.
[D] But they could not [A] be saved.
[E] Now, still, poor Murray, though, [D] is buried on the hill.
[E] There's just so many places to have it.
You can only have a will [A] now.
This town is built on the [E] backs of the people who live here.
[A] This town is built on the backs of the people [F#m] who died here.
This town will never [A] stay.
This town will be gone.
This town is built on the backs of the people who live here.
This town is built on the backs of the people who [F#m] died here.
This town [D] will never stay.
[E] This town will be [A] gone.
This town is built on the backs [B] of the people who
[A] live here.
This town is built on the backs of the people who died here.
This town is built on the backs of the people who died here.
[F#] [A] [F#]
[A]
[F#m] [D] [A] Well, I got to tell you [F#m] that
laughter
[F#] Uncle Ernie, it's not really my Uncle Ernie, so I never had an Uncle Ernie, [F#m] but I
And, but I do know this
Your brother named Chip?
Pretty sure I do know this.
I have to build a good ink for both of these, but it's pretty sure that Ernie had
He's, uh, the first guy and his wife, the first couple married in his period.
That's right, I think that might be true.
February 1914!
Woo!
Woo!
You know that, that's February 1914, Ernie Mann was buried in this church, yeah!
Woo!
He never was my Uncle, but he, uh, doodled on me for about some minutes and told me lots of stuff about his family.
Yeah, but I didn't know Ernie.
[A]
[F#m] [D] [A]
[F#m] Now my Uncle Ernie, [D] he moved here from [A] Winnipeg 70 years ago.
Oh!
He said [F#m] sometimes you gotta [D] take a chance in life, and you never [A] know.
For [F#m] over there two sisters [D] from Toronto said [A] everything's gonna be just fine.
[F#m] That's where they are [D] headed west, on the branch [A] called the railroad line.
And for [E] these who rode a winding [D] track, up and down,
filled [E] with the dark or scared of the mud or dangerous [D] things,
this [B] your town now, [A] this town, this town, this town,
[F#m] this town,
[D]
[E] [A] [F#m] From the open ditches and the [A] wooden sidewalks of the first big [F#] hotel,
[F#m] another stranger off [D] the train, another snow over the [F#m] town,
another railroad [D] station at the end of [A] the street,
[F#m] every town needed an [D] important place.
[A] He [E] said, he's two boys off the [D] bike.
He all killer.
And [E] all you think is safe.
He was [F#] hurt back home now.
[A] This town is built on the backs of the people who live here.
This town is built on the backs of the people who died [F#m] here.
This town [A] will never stay.
This town will be gone.
[F#m] There's no talk [D] on the living of timber [E] around here anymore.
[F#m] It's hard to find [D] a good man to do the job.
[A] But [F#m] the right [D]
[A] people stayed in the [F#m] hard times.
[D] But they could not [A] be saved.
[E] Now, still, poor Murray, though, [D] is buried on the hill.
[E] There's just so many places to have it.
You can only have a will [A] now.
This town is built on the [E] backs of the people who live here.
[A] This town is built on the backs of the people [F#m] who died here.
This town will never [A] stay.
This town will be gone.
This town is built on the backs of the people who live here.
This town is built on the backs of the people who [F#m] died here.
This town [D] will never stay.
[E] This town will be [A] gone.
This town is built on the backs [B] of the people who
[A] live here.
This town is built on the backs of the people who died here.
This town is built on the backs of the people who died here.
[F#] [A] [F#]
[A]
Key:
A
F#m
D
E
F#
A
F#m
D
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ _ _
[F#m] _ _ [D] _ _ [A] Well, I got to tell you [F#m] that_
_ _ _ laughter _ _
[F#] Uncle Ernie, it's not really my Uncle Ernie, so I never had an Uncle Ernie, [F#m] but I_
And, but I do know this_
Your brother named Chip?
Pretty sure I do know this.
I have to build a good ink for both of these, but it's pretty sure that Ernie had_
_ He's, uh, the first guy and his wife, the first couple married in his period.
That's right, I think that might be true.
February 1914!
Woo!
Woo! _ _ _
_ _ You know that, that's February 1914, Ernie Mann was buried in this church, yeah!
Woo!
_ He never was my Uncle, but he, uh, doodled on me for about some minutes and told me lots of stuff about his family.
_ _ Yeah, but I didn't know Ernie. _ _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ _ _
[F#m] _ _ [D] _ _ [A] _ _ _
[F#m] Now my Uncle Ernie, [D] he moved here from [A] Winnipeg 70 years ago.
Oh!
He said [F#m] sometimes you gotta [D] take a chance in life, and you never [A] know.
For [F#m] over there two sisters [D] from Toronto said [A] everything's gonna be just fine.
[F#m] That's where they are [D] headed west, on the branch [A] called the railroad line.
And for [E] these who rode a winding [D] track, up and down,
filled [E] with the dark or scared of the mud or dangerous [D] things,
this [B] your town now, [A] this town, this town, this _ _ _ _ town,
_ _ [F#m] this town,
[D] _ _
[E] _ _ [A] _ _ _ [F#m] From the open ditches and the [A] wooden sidewalks of the first big [F#] hotel,
[F#m] another stranger off [D] the train, another snow over the [F#m] town,
another railroad [D] station at the end of [A] the street,
[F#m] every town needed an [D] important place.
_ [A] _ He [E] said, he's two boys off the [D] bike.
He all killer.
And [E] all you think is safe.
He was [F#] hurt back home now.
[A] This town is built on the backs of the people who live here.
This town is built on the backs of the people who died [F#m] here.
This town [A] will never stay.
This town will be gone.
_ _ [F#m] There's no talk [D] on the living of timber [E] around here anymore.
[F#m] It's hard to find [D] a good man to do the job.
_ _ [A] But [F#m] the right _ [D] _ _
[A] people stayed in the [F#m] hard times.
[D] But they could not [A] be saved.
_ [E] Now, still, poor Murray, though, [D] is buried on the hill.
[E] There's just so many places to have it.
You can only have a will [A] now.
This town is built on the [E] backs of the people who live here.
[A] This town is built on the backs of the people [F#m] who died here.
This town will never [A] stay.
This town will be gone.
This town is built on the backs of the people who live here.
This town is built on the backs of the people who [F#m] died here.
This town [D] will never stay.
[E] This town will be [A] gone.
This town is built on the backs [B] of the people who _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[A] live here.
This town is built on the backs of the people who died here.
This town is built on the backs of the people who died here. _ _ _ _
_ _ [F#] _ _ [A] _ _ [F#] _ _
[A] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[F#m] _ _ [D] _ _ [A] Well, I got to tell you [F#m] that_
_ _ _ laughter _ _
[F#] Uncle Ernie, it's not really my Uncle Ernie, so I never had an Uncle Ernie, [F#m] but I_
And, but I do know this_
Your brother named Chip?
Pretty sure I do know this.
I have to build a good ink for both of these, but it's pretty sure that Ernie had_
_ He's, uh, the first guy and his wife, the first couple married in his period.
That's right, I think that might be true.
February 1914!
Woo!
Woo! _ _ _
_ _ You know that, that's February 1914, Ernie Mann was buried in this church, yeah!
Woo!
_ He never was my Uncle, but he, uh, doodled on me for about some minutes and told me lots of stuff about his family.
_ _ Yeah, but I didn't know Ernie. _ _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ _ _
[F#m] _ _ [D] _ _ [A] _ _ _
[F#m] Now my Uncle Ernie, [D] he moved here from [A] Winnipeg 70 years ago.
Oh!
He said [F#m] sometimes you gotta [D] take a chance in life, and you never [A] know.
For [F#m] over there two sisters [D] from Toronto said [A] everything's gonna be just fine.
[F#m] That's where they are [D] headed west, on the branch [A] called the railroad line.
And for [E] these who rode a winding [D] track, up and down,
filled [E] with the dark or scared of the mud or dangerous [D] things,
this [B] your town now, [A] this town, this town, this _ _ _ _ town,
_ _ [F#m] this town,
[D] _ _
[E] _ _ [A] _ _ _ [F#m] From the open ditches and the [A] wooden sidewalks of the first big [F#] hotel,
[F#m] another stranger off [D] the train, another snow over the [F#m] town,
another railroad [D] station at the end of [A] the street,
[F#m] every town needed an [D] important place.
_ [A] _ He [E] said, he's two boys off the [D] bike.
He all killer.
And [E] all you think is safe.
He was [F#] hurt back home now.
[A] This town is built on the backs of the people who live here.
This town is built on the backs of the people who died [F#m] here.
This town [A] will never stay.
This town will be gone.
_ _ [F#m] There's no talk [D] on the living of timber [E] around here anymore.
[F#m] It's hard to find [D] a good man to do the job.
_ _ [A] But [F#m] the right _ [D] _ _
[A] people stayed in the [F#m] hard times.
[D] But they could not [A] be saved.
_ [E] Now, still, poor Murray, though, [D] is buried on the hill.
[E] There's just so many places to have it.
You can only have a will [A] now.
This town is built on the [E] backs of the people who live here.
[A] This town is built on the backs of the people [F#m] who died here.
This town will never [A] stay.
This town will be gone.
This town is built on the backs of the people who live here.
This town is built on the backs of the people who [F#m] died here.
This town [D] will never stay.
[E] This town will be [A] gone.
This town is built on the backs [B] of the people who _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[A] live here.
This town is built on the backs of the people who died here.
This town is built on the backs of the people who died here. _ _ _ _
_ _ [F#] _ _ [A] _ _ [F#] _ _
[A] _ _ _ _ _ _ _