| D | D | A | G | G | B | A | D | |
| I play everything as bar chords, but it sounds good as open chords as |
| well... |
| j | -- | |
| gateley@rice.edu |
| Si pots llegir aquest, m'agradaria si contestessis. |
| From: Harlan L Thompson |
| SWEET JANE- The Velvet Underground |
| D | A | G | Bm | A | D | A | G | Bm | A | |
| Standing on t | he cor | ne | r, | su | itcase in | my ha | nd |
| Jack is in his coat, and Jane is her vest, and me |
| I'm in a rock'n'roll band Hah! |
| Ridin' in a Stutz-Bearcat, Jim |
| Y'know, those were different times! |
| Oh, all the poets they studied rules of verse |
| And the ladies, they rolled their eyes |
| Sweet Jane! Whoa! Sweet Jane, oh-oh-a! Sweet Jane! |
| I'll tell you something |
| Jack, he is a banker |
| And Jane, she is a clerk |
| Both of them save their monies, ha |
| And when, when they come home from work |
| Sittin' down by the fire, oh! |
| The radio does play |
| The classical music there, Jim |
| "The March of the Wooden Soldiers" |
| All you protest kids |
| You can hear Jack say, get ready, ah |
| Sweet Jane! Come on baby! Sweet Jane! Oh-oh-a! Sweet Jane! |
| Some people, they like to go out dancing |
| And other peoples, they have to work, Just watch me now! |
| And there's even some evil mothers |
| Well they're gonna tell you that everything is just dirt |
| Y'know that, women, never really faint |
| And that villains always blink their eyes, woo! |
| And that, y'know, children are the only ones who blush! |
| And that, life is just to die! |
| And, everyone who ever had a heart |
| They wouldn't turn around and break it |
| And anyone who ever played a part |
| Oh wouldn't turn around and hate it! |
| Sweet Jane! Whoa-oh-oh! Sweet Jane! Sweet Jane! |
| D | G | D | |
| S | weet Jane Sw | eet Jane |
| Sweet Jane Sweet Jane (repeat and fade) |
| NOTE: I got the lyrics from the lyrics achive- thanks. Repeat the chords |
| mentioned in the first line over and over, except for the very last part. |
| (from Loaded, 1970) |
| (sent by Harlan at harlant@hawaii.edu) |
the following is copied from wikipedia:
After one chorus, there are two measures of D, followed by the bridge, consisting of two progressions: D C#m G# A B B (x2), over which the "Heavenly wine and roses" lyrics are sung, followed by E B D A (x2), accompanied by "la-la-la...". The coda of the song, which follows, is like the chorus
I hope it helps