Chords for 06 - Cam Ye By Atholl
Tempo:
125.45 bpm
Chords used:
B
Abm
E
Gb
Dbm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
You know, it's hardly surprising that so many songs have been written about Bonnie Prince Charlie,
because if you look at his life, of course, it has all the romantic ingredients that go to make up great songs.
We're going to sing a song now which I think illustrates [Eb] this.
Not only is it a song about Prince Charlie, it's almost a travelogue of Scotland.
It mentions the Tumul and Rannoch and various other places, and of course, Athel itself.
I think it also illustrates the passion with which his followers went after Charlie in that crusade he made.
Come [B] Ye by Athel
Follow ye, [E] follow [B] ye, the way [Abm] ye would need, follow [E]
ye
[B] King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie Prince Cher.
Come [Abm] ye by Athel, [B] lad with a fill o' [Dbm] beck, down by the Tumul,
for round you saw [B] the galley, saw ye [Gb] the lads [E] with their [Abm] bonnets and white placards,
down [E] from their mountains [B] to follow Prince Charlie.
[Abm] Follow ye, follow ye, the way ye would not follow ye,
[B]
[Gb] [Abm]
[B] King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie Prince Charlie.
[Abm] I have but one son, my [B] gallant young [Dbm] Donald, but had I ten, they would follow Prince [B] Charlie.
Health to [E] MacDonald and [B] gallant Clann Ronald, these [E] are the men [B] I can trust with my Charlie.
Follow ye, follow ye, the way ye would not follow ye,
[Gb] Follow ye, follow [B] ye, the way [Abm] ye would not follow ye,
Langhub ye loved [B] us and trusted us fairly,
[Abm] Charlie, Charlie, the way ye would not follow [B] ye,
King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie Prince Charlie.
I'll [Abm] go to Loch [B] Eve and the Benman deal to [Dbm] them, down by Loch Moray and [B] [Gb] Royal [B]
Killarney,
Pray Macintosh [E] he would fly [B] to the field with them, [E] these are the men [B] that would die for my Charlie.
Follow ye, follow ye, the way [Abm] ye would not follow ye,
Langhub ye loved [B] us and trusted us fairly,
Charlie, Charlie, the way ye would not follow ye,
King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie Prince Charlie.
Down [Abm] through the [B] lowlands, down with a Quaker [Dbm] moor,
Loyal true Highlanders, down with a [B] Morelli,
Ronald and Donald [E] drive on [B] with a broad claymoor,
Over [E] the necks [B] of the oars of Prince Charlie.
[Ebm] Follow ye, [B] follow ye, the [Abm] way ye would not follow ye,
Langhub ye loved [Ebm] us and trusted us fairly,
[Abm] Charlie, Charlie, the way ye would not follow [B] ye,
King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie Prince Charlie.
Follow ye, follow ye, the way ye would not follow ye,
King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie [Gb] Prince [B] Charlie.
because if you look at his life, of course, it has all the romantic ingredients that go to make up great songs.
We're going to sing a song now which I think illustrates [Eb] this.
Not only is it a song about Prince Charlie, it's almost a travelogue of Scotland.
It mentions the Tumul and Rannoch and various other places, and of course, Athel itself.
I think it also illustrates the passion with which his followers went after Charlie in that crusade he made.
Come [B] Ye by Athel
Follow ye, [E] follow [B] ye, the way [Abm] ye would need, follow [E]
ye
[B] King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie Prince Cher.
Come [Abm] ye by Athel, [B] lad with a fill o' [Dbm] beck, down by the Tumul,
for round you saw [B] the galley, saw ye [Gb] the lads [E] with their [Abm] bonnets and white placards,
down [E] from their mountains [B] to follow Prince Charlie.
[Abm] Follow ye, follow ye, the way ye would not follow ye,
[B]
[Gb] [Abm]
[B] King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie Prince Charlie.
[Abm] I have but one son, my [B] gallant young [Dbm] Donald, but had I ten, they would follow Prince [B] Charlie.
Health to [E] MacDonald and [B] gallant Clann Ronald, these [E] are the men [B] I can trust with my Charlie.
Follow ye, follow ye, the way ye would not follow ye,
[Gb] Follow ye, follow [B] ye, the way [Abm] ye would not follow ye,
Langhub ye loved [B] us and trusted us fairly,
[Abm] Charlie, Charlie, the way ye would not follow [B] ye,
King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie Prince Charlie.
I'll [Abm] go to Loch [B] Eve and the Benman deal to [Dbm] them, down by Loch Moray and [B] [Gb] Royal [B]
Killarney,
Pray Macintosh [E] he would fly [B] to the field with them, [E] these are the men [B] that would die for my Charlie.
Follow ye, follow ye, the way [Abm] ye would not follow ye,
Langhub ye loved [B] us and trusted us fairly,
Charlie, Charlie, the way ye would not follow ye,
King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie Prince Charlie.
Down [Abm] through the [B] lowlands, down with a Quaker [Dbm] moor,
Loyal true Highlanders, down with a [B] Morelli,
Ronald and Donald [E] drive on [B] with a broad claymoor,
Over [E] the necks [B] of the oars of Prince Charlie.
[Ebm] Follow ye, [B] follow ye, the [Abm] way ye would not follow ye,
Langhub ye loved [Ebm] us and trusted us fairly,
[Abm] Charlie, Charlie, the way ye would not follow [B] ye,
King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie Prince Charlie.
Follow ye, follow ye, the way ye would not follow ye,
King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie [Gb] Prince [B] Charlie.
Key:
B
Abm
E
Gb
Dbm
B
Abm
E
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
You know, it's hardly surprising that so many songs have been written about Bonnie Prince Charlie,
because if you look at his life, of course, it has all the romantic ingredients that go to make up great songs.
We're going to sing a song now which I think illustrates [Eb] this.
Not only is it a song about Prince Charlie, it's almost a travelogue of Scotland.
It mentions the Tumul and Rannoch and various other places, and of course, Athel itself.
I think it also illustrates the passion with which his followers went after Charlie in that crusade he made.
Come [B] Ye by Athel
_ _ Follow _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ye, [E] follow _ _ _ [B] ye, the way [Abm] ye would need, follow [E] _ _
ye
[B] _ King o'er the hill and _ hearth, Bonnie _ Prince Cher. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Come [Abm] ye by Athel, [B] lad with a fill o' [Dbm] beck, down by the Tumul,
for round you saw [B] the galley, saw ye [Gb] the lads [E] with their [Abm] bonnets and white placards,
down [E] from their mountains [B] to follow Prince Charlie.
[Abm] Follow ye, follow ye, the way ye would not follow ye, _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [B] _ _ _
_ [Gb] _ _ [Abm] _ _ _ _
[B] King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie Prince Charlie.
[Abm] I have but one son, my [B] gallant young [Dbm] Donald, but had I ten, they would follow Prince [B] Charlie.
Health to [E] MacDonald and [B] gallant Clann Ronald, these [E] are the men [B] I can trust with my Charlie.
Follow ye, follow ye, the way ye would not follow ye,
[Gb] Follow ye, follow [B] ye, the way [Abm] ye would not follow ye,
Langhub ye loved [B] us and trusted us fairly,
[Abm] Charlie, Charlie, the way ye would not follow [B] ye,
King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie Prince Charlie.
I'll [Abm] go to Loch [B] Eve and the Benman deal to [Dbm] them, down by Loch Moray and [B] [Gb] Royal [B]
Killarney,
_ Pray Macintosh [E] he would fly [B] to the field with them, [E] these are the men [B] that would die for my Charlie.
Follow ye, follow ye, the way [Abm] ye would not follow ye,
Langhub ye loved [B] us and trusted us fairly,
Charlie, Charlie, the way ye would not follow ye,
King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie Prince Charlie.
Down [Abm] through the [B] lowlands, down with a Quaker [Dbm] moor,
Loyal true Highlanders, down with a [B] Morelli,
Ronald and Donald [E] drive on [B] with a broad claymoor,
Over [E] the necks [B] of the oars of Prince Charlie.
[Ebm] Follow ye, [B] follow ye, the [Abm] way ye would not follow ye,
Langhub ye loved [Ebm] us and trusted us fairly,
_ [Abm] Charlie, Charlie, the way ye would not follow [B] ye,
King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie Prince Charlie.
Follow ye, follow ye, the way ye would not follow ye,
King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie [Gb] Prince _ _ [B] Charlie.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
You know, it's hardly surprising that so many songs have been written about Bonnie Prince Charlie,
because if you look at his life, of course, it has all the romantic ingredients that go to make up great songs.
We're going to sing a song now which I think illustrates [Eb] this.
Not only is it a song about Prince Charlie, it's almost a travelogue of Scotland.
It mentions the Tumul and Rannoch and various other places, and of course, Athel itself.
I think it also illustrates the passion with which his followers went after Charlie in that crusade he made.
Come [B] Ye by Athel
_ _ Follow _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ye, [E] follow _ _ _ [B] ye, the way [Abm] ye would need, follow [E] _ _
ye
[B] _ King o'er the hill and _ hearth, Bonnie _ Prince Cher. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Come [Abm] ye by Athel, [B] lad with a fill o' [Dbm] beck, down by the Tumul,
for round you saw [B] the galley, saw ye [Gb] the lads [E] with their [Abm] bonnets and white placards,
down [E] from their mountains [B] to follow Prince Charlie.
[Abm] Follow ye, follow ye, the way ye would not follow ye, _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [B] _ _ _
_ [Gb] _ _ [Abm] _ _ _ _
[B] King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie Prince Charlie.
[Abm] I have but one son, my [B] gallant young [Dbm] Donald, but had I ten, they would follow Prince [B] Charlie.
Health to [E] MacDonald and [B] gallant Clann Ronald, these [E] are the men [B] I can trust with my Charlie.
Follow ye, follow ye, the way ye would not follow ye,
[Gb] Follow ye, follow [B] ye, the way [Abm] ye would not follow ye,
Langhub ye loved [B] us and trusted us fairly,
[Abm] Charlie, Charlie, the way ye would not follow [B] ye,
King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie Prince Charlie.
I'll [Abm] go to Loch [B] Eve and the Benman deal to [Dbm] them, down by Loch Moray and [B] [Gb] Royal [B]
Killarney,
_ Pray Macintosh [E] he would fly [B] to the field with them, [E] these are the men [B] that would die for my Charlie.
Follow ye, follow ye, the way [Abm] ye would not follow ye,
Langhub ye loved [B] us and trusted us fairly,
Charlie, Charlie, the way ye would not follow ye,
King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie Prince Charlie.
Down [Abm] through the [B] lowlands, down with a Quaker [Dbm] moor,
Loyal true Highlanders, down with a [B] Morelli,
Ronald and Donald [E] drive on [B] with a broad claymoor,
Over [E] the necks [B] of the oars of Prince Charlie.
[Ebm] Follow ye, [B] follow ye, the [Abm] way ye would not follow ye,
Langhub ye loved [Ebm] us and trusted us fairly,
_ [Abm] Charlie, Charlie, the way ye would not follow [B] ye,
King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie Prince Charlie.
Follow ye, follow ye, the way ye would not follow ye,
King o'er the hill and hearth, Bonnie [Gb] Prince _ _ [B] Charlie.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _