Chords for Walkin' in the woods with my Paran.wmv
Tempo:
54.6 bpm
Chords used:
D
G
A
F
Am
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[D] [Am] [D] [G]
Hey my friend, shut up and listen.
[D] Look in the sky, the sun is missing.
The moon is just
right [Am] to bully tonight, so let's go walking [D] in the woods with my [G] parents.
Hold it, hold
it, stop the music, stop the music.
I got to explain for [F] my friends what did some of
these words mean in here.
The word parin is heard in South [C#] Louisiana among the Cajun people.
It is the godfather.
A parin is a godfather, one responsible for a child's faith.
The other
word you're going to hear in here is nanan.
[E] Now nanan is the godmother, sometimes the
wife but not necessarily [F] of the parin.
The next word that I would like to explain to
you would be the bullae.
The bullae, sometimes called the one-eyed dog, is used to put on
your head as a light that you go hunting with at night.
It is illegal in most parts of the
world except for extreme southern [D] Louisiana where when you're hungry anything is legal.
So let's continue with our little song [G] here.
We got the time, we got the shotgun, [D] we need
a light, and parin's got one.
Nanan is in bed with curlers in her head, [A] so let's go
[D] walking in the woods [G] with my parin.
On the levee we can [C] build a scarecrow, we'll pretend
that he's game warden brown.
He'll say, are [D] you hunting?
We'll say, hell no, we're just
[A] waiting for our [D] ride back into town.
[G] Later on we'll perspire, [D] cleaning rabbits by the
fire.
No need to be afraid, we got it made in the shade.
Walking in the woods with my
[G] parin.
Some [F] people think that my parin's [C] crazy, but he's always got a new trick up his sleeve.
Cause [A] the limit's seven [D] hundred rabbits [E] when you take them [A] with a light on Christmas Eve.
[G] Later on we'll perspire, cooking [D] rabbits by the fire.
For Christmas all I want is a rabbit
sauce pecan and to go walking in the woods [G] with my parin.
[D] Yes, for Christmas all I want
is a rabbit sauce pecan and to go walking in the woods with my parin.
[N]
Hey my friend, shut up and listen.
[D] Look in the sky, the sun is missing.
The moon is just
right [Am] to bully tonight, so let's go walking [D] in the woods with my [G] parents.
Hold it, hold
it, stop the music, stop the music.
I got to explain for [F] my friends what did some of
these words mean in here.
The word parin is heard in South [C#] Louisiana among the Cajun people.
It is the godfather.
A parin is a godfather, one responsible for a child's faith.
The other
word you're going to hear in here is nanan.
[E] Now nanan is the godmother, sometimes the
wife but not necessarily [F] of the parin.
The next word that I would like to explain to
you would be the bullae.
The bullae, sometimes called the one-eyed dog, is used to put on
your head as a light that you go hunting with at night.
It is illegal in most parts of the
world except for extreme southern [D] Louisiana where when you're hungry anything is legal.
So let's continue with our little song [G] here.
We got the time, we got the shotgun, [D] we need
a light, and parin's got one.
Nanan is in bed with curlers in her head, [A] so let's go
[D] walking in the woods [G] with my parin.
On the levee we can [C] build a scarecrow, we'll pretend
that he's game warden brown.
He'll say, are [D] you hunting?
We'll say, hell no, we're just
[A] waiting for our [D] ride back into town.
[G] Later on we'll perspire, [D] cleaning rabbits by the
fire.
No need to be afraid, we got it made in the shade.
Walking in the woods with my
[G] parin.
Some [F] people think that my parin's [C] crazy, but he's always got a new trick up his sleeve.
Cause [A] the limit's seven [D] hundred rabbits [E] when you take them [A] with a light on Christmas Eve.
[G] Later on we'll perspire, cooking [D] rabbits by the fire.
For Christmas all I want is a rabbit
sauce pecan and to go walking in the woods [G] with my parin.
[D] Yes, for Christmas all I want
is a rabbit sauce pecan and to go walking in the woods with my parin.
[N]
Key:
D
G
A
F
Am
D
G
A
_ _ [D] _ [Am] _ _ [D] _ [G] _
Hey my friend, shut up and listen.
[D] Look in the sky, the sun is missing.
The moon is just
right [Am] to bully tonight, so let's go walking [D] in the woods with my [G] parents.
Hold it, hold
it, stop the music, stop the music.
I got to explain for [F] my friends what did some of
these words mean in here.
The word parin is heard in South [C#] Louisiana among the Cajun people.
It is the godfather.
A parin is a godfather, one responsible for a child's faith.
The other
word you're going to hear in here is nanan.
[E] Now nanan is the godmother, sometimes the
wife but not necessarily [F] of the parin.
The next word that I would like to explain to
you would be the bullae.
The bullae, sometimes called the one-eyed dog, is used to put on
your head as a light that you go hunting with at night.
It is illegal in most parts of the
world except for extreme southern [D] Louisiana where when you're hungry anything is legal.
So let's continue with our little song [G] here. _ _ _ _ _
We got the time, we got the shotgun, [D] we need
a light, and parin's got one.
Nanan is in bed with curlers in her head, [A] so let's go
[D] walking in the woods [G] with my parin.
On the levee we can [C] build a scarecrow, we'll pretend
that he's game warden brown.
He'll say, are [D] you hunting?
We'll say, hell no, we're just
[A] waiting for our [D] ride back into town.
[G] Later on we'll perspire, [D] cleaning rabbits by the
fire.
No need to be afraid, we got it made in the shade.
Walking in the woods with my
[G] parin. _
Some [F] people think that my parin's [C] crazy, but he's always got a new trick up his sleeve.
Cause [A] the limit's seven [D] hundred rabbits [E] when you take them [A] with a light on Christmas Eve.
[G] Later on we'll perspire, cooking [D] rabbits by the fire.
For Christmas all I want is a rabbit
sauce pecan and to go walking in the woods [G] with my parin.
[D] Yes, for Christmas all I want
is a rabbit sauce pecan and to go walking in the woods with my parin.
[N] _
Hey my friend, shut up and listen.
[D] Look in the sky, the sun is missing.
The moon is just
right [Am] to bully tonight, so let's go walking [D] in the woods with my [G] parents.
Hold it, hold
it, stop the music, stop the music.
I got to explain for [F] my friends what did some of
these words mean in here.
The word parin is heard in South [C#] Louisiana among the Cajun people.
It is the godfather.
A parin is a godfather, one responsible for a child's faith.
The other
word you're going to hear in here is nanan.
[E] Now nanan is the godmother, sometimes the
wife but not necessarily [F] of the parin.
The next word that I would like to explain to
you would be the bullae.
The bullae, sometimes called the one-eyed dog, is used to put on
your head as a light that you go hunting with at night.
It is illegal in most parts of the
world except for extreme southern [D] Louisiana where when you're hungry anything is legal.
So let's continue with our little song [G] here. _ _ _ _ _
We got the time, we got the shotgun, [D] we need
a light, and parin's got one.
Nanan is in bed with curlers in her head, [A] so let's go
[D] walking in the woods [G] with my parin.
On the levee we can [C] build a scarecrow, we'll pretend
that he's game warden brown.
He'll say, are [D] you hunting?
We'll say, hell no, we're just
[A] waiting for our [D] ride back into town.
[G] Later on we'll perspire, [D] cleaning rabbits by the
fire.
No need to be afraid, we got it made in the shade.
Walking in the woods with my
[G] parin. _
Some [F] people think that my parin's [C] crazy, but he's always got a new trick up his sleeve.
Cause [A] the limit's seven [D] hundred rabbits [E] when you take them [A] with a light on Christmas Eve.
[G] Later on we'll perspire, cooking [D] rabbits by the fire.
For Christmas all I want is a rabbit
sauce pecan and to go walking in the woods [G] with my parin.
[D] Yes, for Christmas all I want
is a rabbit sauce pecan and to go walking in the woods with my parin.
[N] _