Chords for 1045 - You Wear It Well - Rod Stewart cover with chords and lyrics
Tempo:
92.85 bpm
Chords used:
G
C
F
A
C#
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Jam Along & Learn...
Good day and welcome back to the Sunroom.
This is entitled, You Wear It Well.
I [F] had nothing to do on this hot afternoon, [G] but to settle down and write [C] you a line.
phone you, but from Minnesota, [G] hell it's been a very, very [C] long time.
[F] but that's [G] alright.
[F] suppose you're thinking how Betty's thinking, or she [G] wouldn't get in touch with [C] me.
my head.
well.
This is entitled, You Wear It Well.
I [F] had nothing to do on this hot afternoon, [G] but to settle down and write [C] you a line.
phone you, but from Minnesota, [G] hell it's been a very, very [C] long time.
[F] but that's [G] alright.
[F] suppose you're thinking how Betty's thinking, or she [G] wouldn't get in touch with [C] me.
my head.
well.
100% ➙ 93BPM
G
C
F
A
C#
G
C
F
_ _ _ _ _ _ Good day and welcome back to the Sunroom.
I'd like to cover a [C#] song from Rod Stewart.
This is entitled, You Wear It Well.
_ _ _ [C] _
I [F] had nothing to do on this hot afternoon, [G] but to settle down and write [C] you a line.
I've [F] been meaning to phone you, but from Minnesota, [G] hell it's been a very, very [C] long time.
You wear [G] it well.
A little [C] old-fashioned, [F] but that's [G] alright.
_ _ _ [G] I [F] suppose you're thinking how Betty's thinking, or she [G] wouldn't get in touch with [C] me.
[F] For I ain't begging or losing my head.
[G] I sure do [C] want you to know that you [G] wear it well.
[A] There ain't a [F] lady in the land [G] so fine, oh my.
_ [C] Remember [F] their basement parties, your brother's [G] courting, all day rock and [C] roll shows.
[F] The homesick blues and the radical [G] views haven't left a [C] mark on you.
You [G] wear it well.
A [A] little out of time, but I don't mind. _
But I ain't [F] forgetting that [C] you were once mine.
But [F] I do it without even [C] trying.
Now [F] I'm beating my heart [G] out, trying to get a letter [C] through. _ _
_ _ _ Since you've been gone, it's hard to [G] carry on.
_ _ Want to [F] write about the birthday gown that I bought in [G] town,
that you sat down and cried on the [C] stand.
You knew [F] it didn't cost me up for what it's worth.
[G] You made me feel a [C] millionaire, and you [G] wear it well.
_ [C] Madam Old Ness has got [G] nothing on you.
_ _ [F] When my coffee's cold, and I'm being [G] told that I've got to go back [C] to work.
So when [F] the sun goes low, and you're home alone,
[G] try not to think of [C] me and laugh, and I [G] wear it well. _
[A] I don't mind if you [G] call for that. _ _
_ [C] But I ain't [F] forgetting that you were [C] once mine.
But [F] I do it without even [C] trying.
Now [F] I'm beating my heart [G] out, trying to get back to [C] you. _ _
_ _ Since that's been said, what's left [G] to address?
_ _ _ _ _ Nothing left to address.
[F] I'm George Posley.
That was You Wear It Well from Ron Stewart.
I'd like to cover a [C#] song from Rod Stewart.
This is entitled, You Wear It Well.
_ _ _ [C] _
I [F] had nothing to do on this hot afternoon, [G] but to settle down and write [C] you a line.
I've [F] been meaning to phone you, but from Minnesota, [G] hell it's been a very, very [C] long time.
You wear [G] it well.
A little [C] old-fashioned, [F] but that's [G] alright.
_ _ _ [G] I [F] suppose you're thinking how Betty's thinking, or she [G] wouldn't get in touch with [C] me.
[F] For I ain't begging or losing my head.
[G] I sure do [C] want you to know that you [G] wear it well.
[A] There ain't a [F] lady in the land [G] so fine, oh my.
_ [C] Remember [F] their basement parties, your brother's [G] courting, all day rock and [C] roll shows.
[F] The homesick blues and the radical [G] views haven't left a [C] mark on you.
You [G] wear it well.
A [A] little out of time, but I don't mind. _
But I ain't [F] forgetting that [C] you were once mine.
But [F] I do it without even [C] trying.
Now [F] I'm beating my heart [G] out, trying to get a letter [C] through. _ _
_ _ _ Since you've been gone, it's hard to [G] carry on.
_ _ Want to [F] write about the birthday gown that I bought in [G] town,
that you sat down and cried on the [C] stand.
You knew [F] it didn't cost me up for what it's worth.
[G] You made me feel a [C] millionaire, and you [G] wear it well.
_ [C] Madam Old Ness has got [G] nothing on you.
_ _ [F] When my coffee's cold, and I'm being [G] told that I've got to go back [C] to work.
So when [F] the sun goes low, and you're home alone,
[G] try not to think of [C] me and laugh, and I [G] wear it well. _
[A] I don't mind if you [G] call for that. _ _
_ [C] But I ain't [F] forgetting that you were [C] once mine.
But [F] I do it without even [C] trying.
Now [F] I'm beating my heart [G] out, trying to get back to [C] you. _ _
_ _ Since that's been said, what's left [G] to address?
_ _ _ _ _ Nothing left to address.
[F] I'm George Posley.
That was You Wear It Well from Ron Stewart.