Chords for 04 - The Haughs O'Cromdale
Tempo:
109 bpm
Chords used:
C#m
G#m
B
D#m
G#
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[G#m] [C#m]
[C#m] As I come in by Auchendoon, just a [B] wee bit fee the [G#m] tune,
Te the heel and I was bound to view the [C#m] halls of Cromdale.
I met a man in tartan, true spirit and [B] what was the [C#m] news,
For he the heel and I me [G#m] roos, and there we come to [C#m]
Cromdale.
[C#m] We were in bed, sir, every man, when the [G#m] English host upon us come,
A bloody battle then began upon the [C#m] halls of Cromdale.
The English horse they were so rude, bade their hooves we [B] heel and blood,
[C#m] But two brave clans they boldly stood upon the halls of Cromdale.
But alas, we could no longer stay, and o'er the [B] hills we come [G#m] away,
Sir, we did lament the day that ere we come to Cromdale.
Thus the great Montrose did say, heel and [B] man show me the [C#m] way,
I ever longer the hills this day to [D#m] view the halls of Cromdale.
[C#m] They were at dinner, every man, when the great [G#m] Montrose upon them come,
A second battle then began [G#] upon the halls of Cromdale.
The grand Mackenzie and Mackay, as Montrose [B] they did display,
Then they fought most valiantly [G#m] upon the halls [C#m] of Cromdale.
Though MacDonald's day they turned again, the [B] Camerons did their standards [G#m] join,
Mackintosh played a bloody game upon the halls of [C#m] Cromdale.
The gardens boldly did advance, the praises fought with sword and lance,
The great homes they made the kids to dance upon the [C#m] halls of Cromdale.
Then the Lloyd-Stewart's women, Trose, the [B] boldly set upon [G#m] their foes,
Laid them low, they heel and blows, laid them low [C#m] on Cromdale.
Of twenty thousand Cromwell's men, a thousand [D#m] but they are the [C#m] Dean,
The rest of them lie on the plain, there on the halls of Cromdale.
Of twenty thousand Cromwell's men, a [G#m] thousand but they are the Dean,
[C#m] The rest of them lie on the plain, there on [G#] the halls of Cromdale.
[G#m]
[C#m] As I come in by Auchendoon, just a [B] wee bit fee the [G#m] tune,
Te the heel and I was bound to view the [C#m] halls of Cromdale.
I met a man in tartan, true spirit and [B] what was the [C#m] news,
For he the heel and I me [G#m] roos, and there we come to [C#m]
Cromdale.
[C#m] We were in bed, sir, every man, when the [G#m] English host upon us come,
A bloody battle then began upon the [C#m] halls of Cromdale.
The English horse they were so rude, bade their hooves we [B] heel and blood,
[C#m] But two brave clans they boldly stood upon the halls of Cromdale.
But alas, we could no longer stay, and o'er the [B] hills we come [G#m] away,
Sir, we did lament the day that ere we come to Cromdale.
Thus the great Montrose did say, heel and [B] man show me the [C#m] way,
I ever longer the hills this day to [D#m] view the halls of Cromdale.
[C#m] They were at dinner, every man, when the great [G#m] Montrose upon them come,
A second battle then began [G#] upon the halls of Cromdale.
The grand Mackenzie and Mackay, as Montrose [B] they did display,
Then they fought most valiantly [G#m] upon the halls [C#m] of Cromdale.
Though MacDonald's day they turned again, the [B] Camerons did their standards [G#m] join,
Mackintosh played a bloody game upon the halls of [C#m] Cromdale.
The gardens boldly did advance, the praises fought with sword and lance,
The great homes they made the kids to dance upon the [C#m] halls of Cromdale.
Then the Lloyd-Stewart's women, Trose, the [B] boldly set upon [G#m] their foes,
Laid them low, they heel and blows, laid them low [C#m] on Cromdale.
Of twenty thousand Cromwell's men, a thousand [D#m] but they are the [C#m] Dean,
The rest of them lie on the plain, there on the halls of Cromdale.
Of twenty thousand Cromwell's men, a [G#m] thousand but they are the Dean,
[C#m] The rest of them lie on the plain, there on [G#] the halls of Cromdale.
[G#m]
Key:
C#m
G#m
B
D#m
G#
C#m
G#m
B
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[G#m] _ _ [C#m] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [C#m] _ _ _ As I come in by Auchendoon, just a [B] wee bit fee the [G#m] tune,
Te the heel and I was bound to view the [C#m] halls of Cromdale. _
I met a man in tartan, true spirit and [B] what was the [C#m] news,
For he the heel and I me [G#m] roos, and there we come to [C#m]
Cromdale. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[C#m] _ We were in bed, sir, every man, when the [G#m] English host upon us come,
A bloody battle then began upon the [C#m] halls of Cromdale.
The English horse they were so rude, bade their hooves we [B] heel and blood,
[C#m] But two brave clans they boldly stood upon the halls of Cromdale. _ _ _
_ But alas, we could no longer stay, and o'er the [B] hills we come [G#m] away,
Sir, we did lament the day that ere we come to _ Cromdale.
Thus the great Montrose did say, heel and [B] man show me the [C#m] way,
I ever longer the hills this day to [D#m] view the halls of Cromdale. _ _ _ _
[C#m] _ _ _ They were at dinner, every man, when the great [G#m] Montrose upon them come,
A second battle then began [G#] upon the halls of Cromdale.
The grand Mackenzie and Mackay, as Montrose [B] they did display,
Then they fought most valiantly [G#m] upon the halls [C#m] of Cromdale.
Though MacDonald's day they turned again, the [B] Camerons did their standards [G#m] join,
Mackintosh played a bloody game upon the halls of [C#m] Cromdale. _
The gardens boldly did advance, the praises fought with sword and lance,
The great homes they made the kids to dance upon the [C#m] halls of Cromdale.
_ Then the Lloyd-Stewart's women, Trose, the [B] boldly set upon [G#m] their foes,
Laid them low, they heel and blows, laid them low [C#m] on Cromdale.
Of twenty thousand Cromwell's men, a thousand [D#m] but they are the [C#m] Dean,
The rest of them lie on the plain, there on the halls of Cromdale.
Of twenty thousand Cromwell's men, a [G#m] thousand but they are the Dean,
[C#m] The rest of them lie on the _ _ _ _ plain, there on [G#] the halls _ _ _ of Cromdale. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [G#m] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[G#m] _ _ [C#m] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [C#m] _ _ _ As I come in by Auchendoon, just a [B] wee bit fee the [G#m] tune,
Te the heel and I was bound to view the [C#m] halls of Cromdale. _
I met a man in tartan, true spirit and [B] what was the [C#m] news,
For he the heel and I me [G#m] roos, and there we come to [C#m]
Cromdale. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[C#m] _ We were in bed, sir, every man, when the [G#m] English host upon us come,
A bloody battle then began upon the [C#m] halls of Cromdale.
The English horse they were so rude, bade their hooves we [B] heel and blood,
[C#m] But two brave clans they boldly stood upon the halls of Cromdale. _ _ _
_ But alas, we could no longer stay, and o'er the [B] hills we come [G#m] away,
Sir, we did lament the day that ere we come to _ Cromdale.
Thus the great Montrose did say, heel and [B] man show me the [C#m] way,
I ever longer the hills this day to [D#m] view the halls of Cromdale. _ _ _ _
[C#m] _ _ _ They were at dinner, every man, when the great [G#m] Montrose upon them come,
A second battle then began [G#] upon the halls of Cromdale.
The grand Mackenzie and Mackay, as Montrose [B] they did display,
Then they fought most valiantly [G#m] upon the halls [C#m] of Cromdale.
Though MacDonald's day they turned again, the [B] Camerons did their standards [G#m] join,
Mackintosh played a bloody game upon the halls of [C#m] Cromdale. _
The gardens boldly did advance, the praises fought with sword and lance,
The great homes they made the kids to dance upon the [C#m] halls of Cromdale.
_ Then the Lloyd-Stewart's women, Trose, the [B] boldly set upon [G#m] their foes,
Laid them low, they heel and blows, laid them low [C#m] on Cromdale.
Of twenty thousand Cromwell's men, a thousand [D#m] but they are the [C#m] Dean,
The rest of them lie on the plain, there on the halls of Cromdale.
Of twenty thousand Cromwell's men, a [G#m] thousand but they are the Dean,
[C#m] The rest of them lie on the _ _ _ _ plain, there on [G#] the halls _ _ _ of Cromdale. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [G#m] _