Chords for Matilda The Musical - Telly - Lyrics!! (HD)
Tempo:
107.1 bpm
Chords used:
C
G
Dm
D
Ab
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Somewhere [Gb]
[Dm] on a show [G] I heard [C] that a [Gb] picture [Dm] tells a [G] thousand words.
[C] So telly, if [F] you bother to [Fm] take a look, is the equivalent of like lots of books!
All I [Dm] know I learned from [C] telly, this big [D] beautiful box of [C] facts.
If you know a thing [Em] already, maybe you can switch the channel over just like that.
Endless [D] joy and endless [C] laughter, folks living [D] happily ever [C] after.
All you need to make [G] you wise is 23 minutes plus [Ab] advertisements.
Why would we waste our [G] energy turning the pages one, two, [Ab] three,
when we can sit comfortably on our lovely [Gb] bumfellies,
watching people singing and [B] talking and doing stuff.
All I [Dm] know I learned from [C] telly, the bigger the [D] telly, the [Em] smarter the man.
You can tell from my big [G] telly just what a clever [C] fella I am.
Take it [D] away, son.
[C] [Dm] [C] [G]
[Ab] You can't [Db] learn that from a stupid book.
All I [Dm] know I learned from [C] telly, what to [Dm] think and what to [Cm] buy.
I was pretty smart [G] already, but now I'm really, really [Gb] smart, very, very smart.
Endless [Dm] content, endless [C] channels, endless [Dm] chat on endless [C] panels.
[G] All you need to fill your muffin with that, having to really think or [Ab] nothing.
Why would we waste our energy [G] trying to work out other seeds,
[Ab] when we can sit happily on our lovely bumfellies,
watching slightly famous [C] people talking to really famous people.
All I know [Dm] I learned from [C] telly, the bigger the [Dm] telly, the smarter the [C] man.
You can tell from my big [G] telly just what a clever [C] fella I am.
[Ab]
Who the dickens is Charles Dickens?
[G] Mary Shelley, cos she sounds smelly.
[Ab] Harry Potter, what a rotter.
Jane Austen, in the [Bb] composting.
James Joyce, doesn't sound [A] nice.
Ian McEwen, I feel like [Bb] skewing.
William Shakespeare's [A] William's mate's about to be dick. Easy grandma.
All [Cm] together [D] now.
[B] All I know [Em] I learned from [A] telly, [D] the [E] bigger the [Em] telly, the smarter the [A] man.
[D]
You can [D] tell from [G] my big [Bb] telly, what a [A] very clever fella I am.
[G] [Bb] [Ab] [D]
[Dm] on a show [G] I heard [C] that a [Gb] picture [Dm] tells a [G] thousand words.
[C] So telly, if [F] you bother to [Fm] take a look, is the equivalent of like lots of books!
All I [Dm] know I learned from [C] telly, this big [D] beautiful box of [C] facts.
If you know a thing [Em] already, maybe you can switch the channel over just like that.
Endless [D] joy and endless [C] laughter, folks living [D] happily ever [C] after.
All you need to make [G] you wise is 23 minutes plus [Ab] advertisements.
Why would we waste our [G] energy turning the pages one, two, [Ab] three,
when we can sit comfortably on our lovely [Gb] bumfellies,
watching people singing and [B] talking and doing stuff.
All I [Dm] know I learned from [C] telly, the bigger the [D] telly, the [Em] smarter the man.
You can tell from my big [G] telly just what a clever [C] fella I am.
Take it [D] away, son.
[C] [Dm] [C] [G]
[Ab] You can't [Db] learn that from a stupid book.
All I [Dm] know I learned from [C] telly, what to [Dm] think and what to [Cm] buy.
I was pretty smart [G] already, but now I'm really, really [Gb] smart, very, very smart.
Endless [Dm] content, endless [C] channels, endless [Dm] chat on endless [C] panels.
[G] All you need to fill your muffin with that, having to really think or [Ab] nothing.
Why would we waste our energy [G] trying to work out other seeds,
[Ab] when we can sit happily on our lovely bumfellies,
watching slightly famous [C] people talking to really famous people.
All I know [Dm] I learned from [C] telly, the bigger the [Dm] telly, the smarter the [C] man.
You can tell from my big [G] telly just what a clever [C] fella I am.
[Ab]
Who the dickens is Charles Dickens?
[G] Mary Shelley, cos she sounds smelly.
[Ab] Harry Potter, what a rotter.
Jane Austen, in the [Bb] composting.
James Joyce, doesn't sound [A] nice.
Ian McEwen, I feel like [Bb] skewing.
William Shakespeare's [A] William's mate's about to be dick. Easy grandma.
All [Cm] together [D] now.
[B] All I know [Em] I learned from [A] telly, [D] the [E] bigger the [Em] telly, the smarter the [A] man.
[D]
You can [D] tell from [G] my big [Bb] telly, what a [A] very clever fella I am.
[G] [Bb] [Ab] [D]
Key:
C
G
Dm
D
Ab
C
G
Dm
_ _ _ _ Somewhere _ [Gb]
[Dm] on a show [G] I heard [C] that a [Gb] picture [Dm] tells a [G] thousand words.
[C] So telly, if [F] you bother to [Fm] take a look, is the equivalent of like lots of books!
All I [Dm] know I learned from [C] telly, this big [D] beautiful box of [C] facts.
If you know a thing [Em] already, maybe you can switch the channel over just like that.
Endless [D] joy and endless [C] laughter, folks living [D] happily ever [C] after.
All you need to make [G] you wise is 23 minutes plus [Ab] advertisements.
Why would we waste our [G] energy turning the pages one, two, [Ab] three,
when we can sit comfortably on our lovely [Gb] bumfellies,
watching people singing and [B] talking and doing stuff.
All I [Dm] know I learned from [C] telly, the bigger the [D] telly, the [Em] smarter the man.
You can tell from my big [G] telly just what a clever [C] fella I am.
Take it [D] away, son.
[C] _ _ _ [Dm] _ _ [C] _ _ [G] _
_ [Ab] You can't [Db] learn that from a stupid book.
All I [Dm] know I learned from [C] telly, what to [Dm] think and what to [Cm] buy.
I was pretty smart [G] already, but now I'm really, really [Gb] smart, very, very smart.
Endless [Dm] content, endless [C] channels, endless [Dm] chat on endless [C] panels.
[G] All you need to fill your muffin with that, having to really think or [Ab] nothing.
Why would we waste our energy [G] trying to work out other seeds,
[Ab] when we can sit happily on our lovely bumfellies,
watching slightly famous [C] people talking to really famous people.
All I know [Dm] I learned from [C] telly, the bigger the [Dm] telly, the smarter the [C] man.
You can tell from my big [G] telly just what a clever [C] fella I am.
_ [Ab]
Who the dickens is Charles Dickens?
[G] Mary Shelley, cos she sounds smelly.
[Ab] Harry Potter, what a rotter.
Jane Austen, in the [Bb] composting.
James Joyce, doesn't sound [A] nice.
Ian McEwen, I feel like [Bb] skewing.
William Shakespeare's [A] William's mate's about to be dick. Easy grandma.
All [Cm] together [D] now.
[B] All I know [Em] I learned from [A] telly, _ [D] the [E] bigger the [Em] telly, the smarter the [A] man.
_ _ [D]
You can [D] tell from [G] my big [Bb] telly, what a [A] very clever _ fella I am.
_ _ _ _ [G] _ _ [Bb] _ _ [Ab] _ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _
[Dm] on a show [G] I heard [C] that a [Gb] picture [Dm] tells a [G] thousand words.
[C] So telly, if [F] you bother to [Fm] take a look, is the equivalent of like lots of books!
All I [Dm] know I learned from [C] telly, this big [D] beautiful box of [C] facts.
If you know a thing [Em] already, maybe you can switch the channel over just like that.
Endless [D] joy and endless [C] laughter, folks living [D] happily ever [C] after.
All you need to make [G] you wise is 23 minutes plus [Ab] advertisements.
Why would we waste our [G] energy turning the pages one, two, [Ab] three,
when we can sit comfortably on our lovely [Gb] bumfellies,
watching people singing and [B] talking and doing stuff.
All I [Dm] know I learned from [C] telly, the bigger the [D] telly, the [Em] smarter the man.
You can tell from my big [G] telly just what a clever [C] fella I am.
Take it [D] away, son.
[C] _ _ _ [Dm] _ _ [C] _ _ [G] _
_ [Ab] You can't [Db] learn that from a stupid book.
All I [Dm] know I learned from [C] telly, what to [Dm] think and what to [Cm] buy.
I was pretty smart [G] already, but now I'm really, really [Gb] smart, very, very smart.
Endless [Dm] content, endless [C] channels, endless [Dm] chat on endless [C] panels.
[G] All you need to fill your muffin with that, having to really think or [Ab] nothing.
Why would we waste our energy [G] trying to work out other seeds,
[Ab] when we can sit happily on our lovely bumfellies,
watching slightly famous [C] people talking to really famous people.
All I know [Dm] I learned from [C] telly, the bigger the [Dm] telly, the smarter the [C] man.
You can tell from my big [G] telly just what a clever [C] fella I am.
_ [Ab]
Who the dickens is Charles Dickens?
[G] Mary Shelley, cos she sounds smelly.
[Ab] Harry Potter, what a rotter.
Jane Austen, in the [Bb] composting.
James Joyce, doesn't sound [A] nice.
Ian McEwen, I feel like [Bb] skewing.
William Shakespeare's [A] William's mate's about to be dick. Easy grandma.
All [Cm] together [D] now.
[B] All I know [Em] I learned from [A] telly, _ [D] the [E] bigger the [Em] telly, the smarter the [A] man.
_ _ [D]
You can [D] tell from [G] my big [Bb] telly, what a [A] very clever _ fella I am.
_ _ _ _ [G] _ _ [Bb] _ _ [Ab] _ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _