Chords for The Accordion Man (Wayne S Morgan)
Tempo:
88.1 bpm
Chords used:
F
Bb
C
Dm
Gm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[F] [Bb]
[F]
There's a party [Bb] down at the Harp [F] Lounge, they've got the country [C] band.
[F] There's Uncle [Bb] Sam and he's wanting to know if [F] they got [C] an accordion [F] man.
You can play it [Bb] low on an old fat [F] Joe, pick it on a [C] mandolin.
[F] An old fashioned waltz [Bb] will fill the [F] floor when you put [C] the [F] squeeze box in.
You [Bb] can tap your toes, you [F] can sing along, everyone clap [C] their [F] hands.
But if you're going to have a [Bb] band in [F] Newfoundland, you've got [C] to have the accordion [Bb] man.
When [F] [Dm] [F] [Gm]
[F] the lights are low, [Bb] it's party time, [F] the whole place [C] starts to rock.
[F] The dance floor, she [Bb] just comes alive [F] to the music [C] of an [F] old squeeze box.
Aunt Mary, [Bb] she's out blanking her down, [F]
keeping it close to the [C] floor.
[F]
See accordion man [Bb] is driving up wild, [F] in the crowd [C] all hollers [F] for more.
[Gm] [Bb] You can tap your toes, [F] you can sing along, everyone clap their [C] hands.
[F] But if you're going to have a [Bb] band in Newfoundland, [F] you've got to [C] have the [F] accordion man.
[Bb] [F] [C]
[F] When the party's [Bb] over, it's closing [F] time, the band [C] just to please.
[F] We'll play one more [Bb] and it's over the floor, [F] and the crowd [C] all [F] hollers with glee.
It's the kind of [Bb] music we all [F] love, and everyone [C] understands.
But [F] if you're going to have a [Bb] band in Newfoundland, [F] you've got to [C] have the [F] accordion man.
[Am] [Bb] You can play it alone, [F] an old banjo, pick it on a [C] mandolin.
[Dm] [F] An old-fashioned [Bb] waltz will fill the floor, [F]
[C] the [F] squeeze box then.
But if you're going to have a [Bb] band in Newfoundland, [F] you've got to [C] have the [F] accordion man.
[Bb] [F]
[N]
[F]
There's a party [Bb] down at the Harp [F] Lounge, they've got the country [C] band.
[F] There's Uncle [Bb] Sam and he's wanting to know if [F] they got [C] an accordion [F] man.
You can play it [Bb] low on an old fat [F] Joe, pick it on a [C] mandolin.
[F] An old fashioned waltz [Bb] will fill the [F] floor when you put [C] the [F] squeeze box in.
You [Bb] can tap your toes, you [F] can sing along, everyone clap [C] their [F] hands.
But if you're going to have a [Bb] band in [F] Newfoundland, you've got [C] to have the accordion [Bb] man.
When [F] [Dm] [F] [Gm]
[F] the lights are low, [Bb] it's party time, [F] the whole place [C] starts to rock.
[F] The dance floor, she [Bb] just comes alive [F] to the music [C] of an [F] old squeeze box.
Aunt Mary, [Bb] she's out blanking her down, [F]
keeping it close to the [C] floor.
[F]
See accordion man [Bb] is driving up wild, [F] in the crowd [C] all hollers [F] for more.
[Gm] [Bb] You can tap your toes, [F] you can sing along, everyone clap their [C] hands.
[F] But if you're going to have a [Bb] band in Newfoundland, [F] you've got to [C] have the [F] accordion man.
[Bb] [F] [C]
[F] When the party's [Bb] over, it's closing [F] time, the band [C] just to please.
[F] We'll play one more [Bb] and it's over the floor, [F] and the crowd [C] all [F] hollers with glee.
It's the kind of [Bb] music we all [F] love, and everyone [C] understands.
But [F] if you're going to have a [Bb] band in Newfoundland, [F] you've got to [C] have the [F] accordion man.
[Am] [Bb] You can play it alone, [F] an old banjo, pick it on a [C] mandolin.
[Dm] [F] An old-fashioned [Bb] waltz will fill the floor, [F]
[C] the [F] squeeze box then.
But if you're going to have a [Bb] band in Newfoundland, [F] you've got to [C] have the [F] accordion man.
[Bb] [F]
[N]
Key:
F
Bb
C
Dm
Gm
F
Bb
C
[F] _ _ _ [Bb] _ _ _
[F] _ _ _ _ _ _
There's a party [Bb] down at the Harp [F] Lounge, they've got the country [C] band.
[F] There's Uncle [Bb] Sam and he's wanting to know if [F] they got [C] an accordion [F] man.
You can play it [Bb] low on an old fat [F] Joe, pick it on a [C] mandolin.
[F] An old fashioned waltz [Bb] will fill the [F] floor when you put [C] the [F] squeeze box in.
You [Bb] can tap your toes, you [F] can sing along, everyone clap [C] their [F] hands.
But if you're going to have a [Bb] band in [F] Newfoundland, you've got [C] to have the accordion [Bb] man.
When [F] _ _ [Dm] _ _ [F] _ [Gm] _
_ [F] _ _ _ the lights are low, [Bb] it's party time, [F] the whole place [C] starts to rock.
[F] The dance floor, she [Bb] just comes alive [F] to the music [C] of an [F] old squeeze box.
Aunt Mary, [Bb] she's out blanking her down, [F]
keeping it close to the [C] floor.
[F]
See accordion man [Bb] is driving up wild, [F] in the crowd [C] all hollers [F] for more.
[Gm] [Bb] You can tap your toes, [F] you can sing along, everyone clap their [C] hands.
[F] But if you're going to have a [Bb] band in Newfoundland, [F] you've got to [C] have the [F] accordion man. _
_ [Bb] _ [F] _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ [F] _ When the party's [Bb] over, it's closing [F] time, the band [C] just to please.
[F] We'll play one more [Bb] and it's over the floor, [F] and the crowd [C] all [F] hollers with glee.
It's the kind of [Bb] music we all [F] love, and everyone _ [C] understands.
But [F] if you're going to have a [Bb] band in Newfoundland, [F] you've got to [C] have the [F] accordion man.
[Am] [Bb] You can play it alone, [F] an old banjo, pick it on a [C] mandolin.
_ [Dm] [F] An old-fashioned [Bb] waltz will fill the floor, [F] _
[C] the [F] squeeze box then.
But if you're going to have a [Bb] band in Newfoundland, [F] you've got to [C] have the [F] accordion man.
_ [Bb] _ _ _ [F] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [N] _
[F] _ _ _ _ _ _
There's a party [Bb] down at the Harp [F] Lounge, they've got the country [C] band.
[F] There's Uncle [Bb] Sam and he's wanting to know if [F] they got [C] an accordion [F] man.
You can play it [Bb] low on an old fat [F] Joe, pick it on a [C] mandolin.
[F] An old fashioned waltz [Bb] will fill the [F] floor when you put [C] the [F] squeeze box in.
You [Bb] can tap your toes, you [F] can sing along, everyone clap [C] their [F] hands.
But if you're going to have a [Bb] band in [F] Newfoundland, you've got [C] to have the accordion [Bb] man.
When [F] _ _ [Dm] _ _ [F] _ [Gm] _
_ [F] _ _ _ the lights are low, [Bb] it's party time, [F] the whole place [C] starts to rock.
[F] The dance floor, she [Bb] just comes alive [F] to the music [C] of an [F] old squeeze box.
Aunt Mary, [Bb] she's out blanking her down, [F]
keeping it close to the [C] floor.
[F]
See accordion man [Bb] is driving up wild, [F] in the crowd [C] all hollers [F] for more.
[Gm] [Bb] You can tap your toes, [F] you can sing along, everyone clap their [C] hands.
[F] But if you're going to have a [Bb] band in Newfoundland, [F] you've got to [C] have the [F] accordion man. _
_ [Bb] _ [F] _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ [F] _ When the party's [Bb] over, it's closing [F] time, the band [C] just to please.
[F] We'll play one more [Bb] and it's over the floor, [F] and the crowd [C] all [F] hollers with glee.
It's the kind of [Bb] music we all [F] love, and everyone _ [C] understands.
But [F] if you're going to have a [Bb] band in Newfoundland, [F] you've got to [C] have the [F] accordion man.
[Am] [Bb] You can play it alone, [F] an old banjo, pick it on a [C] mandolin.
_ [Dm] [F] An old-fashioned [Bb] waltz will fill the floor, [F] _
[C] the [F] squeeze box then.
But if you're going to have a [Bb] band in Newfoundland, [F] you've got to [C] have the [F] accordion man.
_ [Bb] _ _ _ [F] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [N] _