Plains Of Peppimenarti Chords by Slim Dusty
Tempo:
102.7 bpm
Chords used:
F
C
Bb
Fm
Gm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Here's a little old song about Pepminati and all you [Gm] great people that I've learned to [C] know.
[F] Oh, thanks.
[Gm] Lee-oh [F]-de-lee-oh, [C] Lee [F]-oh-de-lee.
[Bb] Now [Fm] I've been around Australia, [Bb] and I've travelled [F] everywhere.
But there's one place I really like [C] to go,
[Fm] where the land is big and wide, [Bb] and tall dark [Fm] ringers ride.
On the plains of Pepminati, [C] where the old Moyle [F] River flows.
[Gm]
[F] Tough riders there, of course, [Bb] in a truck or [F] on a horse,
and they'll really teach you things you [C] wouldn't know.
[Fm] It's excitement to the full, [Bb] if you're out there [F] chasing bulls.
On the plains of Pepminati, [C] where the old Moyle [F] River flows.
Here we go now.
[Bb] Where the kangaroo still bows on that [F] rough and rugged ground,
[Fm] the anthills and the old [C] pandanus grow.
[Fm] Yes, and every day to Sunday, [Bb] if you catch him bare and honey,
on the [Fm] plains of Pepminati, [C] where the old Moyle [F] River flows.
That wasn't bad.
[Bb] Good one.
Lee-oh-de-lee-oh, Lee [Fm]-oh-de-lee.
Oh, Lee [C]-oh-de-lee [F]-oh, Lee-oh-de-lee.
[Bb]
[C] [F] [Gm] Now [Fm] the men out on the stock [Bb] camps are the finest [F] horsemen known,
and they'll work for weeks without a break or [C] spell.
[Fm] They're the backbone of our beefsteaks, [Bb] and I've mentioned [F] this [Gm] before,
[Fm] and it's a [C] story that I'm always proud [Fm] to tell.
[Dm] [F]
May the march of time never, [Bb] ever bring too many changes
to a [F] way of life you people [C] love and prize.
[Fm] May the years ahead be good ones, [Bb] and you never lose your customs,
with [F] old Pepminati Hill looking [C] down so old [Fm] and wise.
All together now.
[Bb] And the kangaroo still bows [Fm] on that rough and rugged ground,
the anthills and the old [C] pandanus grow.
[Fm] Yes, and every day to Sunday, [Bb] if you catch him bare and honey,
[F] on the plains of Pepminati, [C] where the old mile [F] rivers flow.
Let's go again now.
[Bb] Where the kangaroo still bows on [Fm] that rough and rugged ground.
I'll see you old mate.
Thanks for coming, we'll see [C] you next year.
You sure will.
Goodbye.
[F] Yes, and every day to Sunday, [Bb] if you catch him bare and honey,
[F] on the plains of old Pepminati, [C] where the old [F] mile rivers flow.
I'll say, dee-oh de-dee, [C] dee [Fm]-oh de -dee.
[Bb] [C]
[F] Oh, thanks.
[Gm] Lee-oh [F]-de-lee-oh, [C] Lee [F]-oh-de-lee.
[Bb] Now [Fm] I've been around Australia, [Bb] and I've travelled [F] everywhere.
But there's one place I really like [C] to go,
[Fm] where the land is big and wide, [Bb] and tall dark [Fm] ringers ride.
On the plains of Pepminati, [C] where the old Moyle [F] River flows.
[Gm]
[F] Tough riders there, of course, [Bb] in a truck or [F] on a horse,
and they'll really teach you things you [C] wouldn't know.
[Fm] It's excitement to the full, [Bb] if you're out there [F] chasing bulls.
On the plains of Pepminati, [C] where the old Moyle [F] River flows.
Here we go now.
[Bb] Where the kangaroo still bows on that [F] rough and rugged ground,
[Fm] the anthills and the old [C] pandanus grow.
[Fm] Yes, and every day to Sunday, [Bb] if you catch him bare and honey,
on the [Fm] plains of Pepminati, [C] where the old Moyle [F] River flows.
That wasn't bad.
[Bb] Good one.
Lee-oh-de-lee-oh, Lee [Fm]-oh-de-lee.
Oh, Lee [C]-oh-de-lee [F]-oh, Lee-oh-de-lee.
[Bb]
[C] [F] [Gm] Now [Fm] the men out on the stock [Bb] camps are the finest [F] horsemen known,
and they'll work for weeks without a break or [C] spell.
[Fm] They're the backbone of our beefsteaks, [Bb] and I've mentioned [F] this [Gm] before,
[Fm] and it's a [C] story that I'm always proud [Fm] to tell.
[Dm] [F]
May the march of time never, [Bb] ever bring too many changes
to a [F] way of life you people [C] love and prize.
[Fm] May the years ahead be good ones, [Bb] and you never lose your customs,
with [F] old Pepminati Hill looking [C] down so old [Fm] and wise.
All together now.
[Bb] And the kangaroo still bows [Fm] on that rough and rugged ground,
the anthills and the old [C] pandanus grow.
[Fm] Yes, and every day to Sunday, [Bb] if you catch him bare and honey,
[F] on the plains of Pepminati, [C] where the old mile [F] rivers flow.
Let's go again now.
[Bb] Where the kangaroo still bows on [Fm] that rough and rugged ground.
I'll see you old mate.
Thanks for coming, we'll see [C] you next year.
You sure will.
Goodbye.
[F] Yes, and every day to Sunday, [Bb] if you catch him bare and honey,
[F] on the plains of old Pepminati, [C] where the old [F] mile rivers flow.
I'll say, dee-oh de-dee, [C] dee [Fm]-oh de -dee.
[Bb] [C]
Key:
F
C
Bb
Fm
Gm
F
C
Bb
Here's a little old song about Pepminati and all you [Gm] great people that I've learned to [C] know.
[F] Oh, thanks.
[Gm] Lee-oh [F]-de-lee-oh, [C] Lee [F]-oh-de-lee.
_ [Bb] Now [Fm] I've been around Australia, [Bb] and I've travelled [F] everywhere.
But there's one place I really like [C] to go,
_ _ [Fm] where the land is big and wide, [Bb] and tall dark [Fm] ringers ride.
On the plains of Pepminati, [C] where the old Moyle [F] River flows.
_ [Gm]
[F] Tough riders there, of course, [Bb] in a truck or [F] on a horse,
and they'll really teach you things you [C] wouldn't know. _
[Fm] It's excitement to the full, [Bb] if you're out there [F] chasing bulls.
On the plains of Pepminati, [C] where the old Moyle [F] River flows.
Here we go now.
[Bb] Where the kangaroo still bows on that [F] rough and rugged ground,
[Fm] the anthills and the old [C] pandanus grow.
_ [Fm] Yes, and every day to Sunday, [Bb] if you catch him bare and honey,
on the [Fm] plains of Pepminati, [C] where the old Moyle [F] River flows.
That wasn't bad.
[Bb] Good one.
Lee-oh-de-lee-oh, Lee [Fm]-oh-de-lee.
_ Oh, Lee [C]-oh-de-lee [F]-oh, Lee-oh-de-lee.
_ _ [Bb] _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ _ _ [F] _ _ [Gm] Now [Fm] the men out on the stock [Bb] camps are the finest [F] horsemen known,
and they'll work for weeks without a break or [C] spell.
_ [Fm] They're the backbone of our beefsteaks, [Bb] and I've mentioned [F] this [Gm] before,
[Fm] and it's a [C] story that I'm always proud [Fm] to tell.
_ [Dm] _ [F] _ _
_ May the march of time never, [Bb] ever bring too many changes
to a [F] way of life you people [C] love and prize.
_ [Fm] May the years ahead be good ones, [Bb] and you never lose your customs,
with [F] old Pepminati Hill looking [C] down so old [Fm] and wise.
All together now.
[Bb] And the kangaroo still bows [Fm] on that rough and rugged ground,
the anthills and the old [C] pandanus grow.
_ _ [Fm] Yes, and every day to Sunday, [Bb] if you catch him bare and honey,
[F] on the plains of Pepminati, [C] where the old mile [F] rivers flow.
Let's go again now.
[Bb] Where the kangaroo still bows on [Fm] that rough and rugged ground.
I'll see you old mate.
Thanks for coming, we'll see [C] you next year.
You sure will.
Goodbye.
[F] Yes, and every day to Sunday, [Bb] if you catch him bare and honey,
[F] on the plains of old Pepminati, [C] where the old [F] mile rivers flow.
I'll say, dee-oh de-dee, [C] dee [Fm]-oh de _ -dee.
_ _ [Bb] _ [C]
[F] Oh, thanks.
[Gm] Lee-oh [F]-de-lee-oh, [C] Lee [F]-oh-de-lee.
_ [Bb] Now [Fm] I've been around Australia, [Bb] and I've travelled [F] everywhere.
But there's one place I really like [C] to go,
_ _ [Fm] where the land is big and wide, [Bb] and tall dark [Fm] ringers ride.
On the plains of Pepminati, [C] where the old Moyle [F] River flows.
_ [Gm]
[F] Tough riders there, of course, [Bb] in a truck or [F] on a horse,
and they'll really teach you things you [C] wouldn't know. _
[Fm] It's excitement to the full, [Bb] if you're out there [F] chasing bulls.
On the plains of Pepminati, [C] where the old Moyle [F] River flows.
Here we go now.
[Bb] Where the kangaroo still bows on that [F] rough and rugged ground,
[Fm] the anthills and the old [C] pandanus grow.
_ [Fm] Yes, and every day to Sunday, [Bb] if you catch him bare and honey,
on the [Fm] plains of Pepminati, [C] where the old Moyle [F] River flows.
That wasn't bad.
[Bb] Good one.
Lee-oh-de-lee-oh, Lee [Fm]-oh-de-lee.
_ Oh, Lee [C]-oh-de-lee [F]-oh, Lee-oh-de-lee.
_ _ [Bb] _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ _ _ [F] _ _ [Gm] Now [Fm] the men out on the stock [Bb] camps are the finest [F] horsemen known,
and they'll work for weeks without a break or [C] spell.
_ [Fm] They're the backbone of our beefsteaks, [Bb] and I've mentioned [F] this [Gm] before,
[Fm] and it's a [C] story that I'm always proud [Fm] to tell.
_ [Dm] _ [F] _ _
_ May the march of time never, [Bb] ever bring too many changes
to a [F] way of life you people [C] love and prize.
_ [Fm] May the years ahead be good ones, [Bb] and you never lose your customs,
with [F] old Pepminati Hill looking [C] down so old [Fm] and wise.
All together now.
[Bb] And the kangaroo still bows [Fm] on that rough and rugged ground,
the anthills and the old [C] pandanus grow.
_ _ [Fm] Yes, and every day to Sunday, [Bb] if you catch him bare and honey,
[F] on the plains of Pepminati, [C] where the old mile [F] rivers flow.
Let's go again now.
[Bb] Where the kangaroo still bows on [Fm] that rough and rugged ground.
I'll see you old mate.
Thanks for coming, we'll see [C] you next year.
You sure will.
Goodbye.
[F] Yes, and every day to Sunday, [Bb] if you catch him bare and honey,
[F] on the plains of old Pepminati, [C] where the old [F] mile rivers flow.
I'll say, dee-oh de-dee, [C] dee [Fm]-oh de _ -dee.
_ _ [Bb] _ [C]