Chords for Alan Doyle på Fermaten med kor: Old Browns Daughter
Tempo:
135.3 bpm
Chords used:
Ab
E
G
Gm
D
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
in exchange.
We tall, fit, good looking Danish people and then people like me that look like they're
sick hobbit cousins.
Are you ready?
Who knows it?
You guys know it?
We do.
That's right, right?
So this song, for those of you who don't know, is a Newfoundland traditional song,
one of my favorite songs.
How do you guys know it?
Great to see you.
You're from New York.
We know it from, I know it from Rauh Heinz and I know it from the Newfoundland tradition.
A guy named John White who sang, was a famous Newfoundland folk singer and Rauh Heinz is
one of Newfoundland's greatest songwriters.
And so this song is really about a particular part of Newfoundland called Trinity.
Trinity is a beautiful part of Newfoundland just outside of St.
John.
And in this particular song, the speaker in the song has fallen madly in love, he's just
a fisherman's son or [G] whatever, and he's fallen madly in love with the shopkeeper's daughter.
[Ab]
Now why wouldn't you?
You know, it's the same as today, isn't it?
You're walking around in the [N] mall and you see the girl working in the H&M or something
and you're like, Jesus.
What'd you do?
Jesus.
[Gm] Is this going to be like a Tinder [N] conversation?
Paul [E] Brown's daughter, the Danish Tinder.
[N] All right, here we go.
Oh, there is an ancient party at the other end of town.
He keeps a little grocery store and the agent's name is Brown.
He has a lovely daughter, such [G] a treat I never saw.
Swipe left.
[E] Is left the good one or is left the bad one?
The bad one.
Swipe right.
I'm just kidding, I never [D] saw.
Oh, I only hope someday to be the old man's son-in-law.
Well, old Brown sells from off his shelf most anything you please.
He's got juice house for the little boys, lollipops and cheese.
His daughter [N] minds the store and it's a treat to see her serve.
I'd like to run away with her, but I don't have.
And [Abm] it's old Brown's daughter is a proper sort of girl.
Old Brown's daughter is as fair as any pearl.
I wish I was an art mayor, but he's only [Ab]
a girl.
And blow me if I wouldn't marry old [E] Brown's girl.
[N]
And this is a real verse in the song, I kid you not.
Poor old Brown now has trouble with the gout.
He grumbles in his little parlor when he can't get out.
Oh, and when I make a purchase, Lord, and she hands me the change.
That girl, she makes me pulverized.
I feel so very strange.
But old Miss Brown, she smiles so sweetly when I say a tender word.
Oh, but old Brown says that she must wed a marquis or a lord.
And I don't suppose it's ever one of those things I will be.
Oh, but by jingo next election, I will [G] run for Trinity.
[Eb] And it's [Ab] old Brown's daughter is a proper [E] sort of girl.
Old Brown's daughter is as fair as any pearl.
I wish I was an art [A] mayor, but [B] he's [Ab] only a girl.
[N] And blow me if I wouldn't marry old Brown's girl.
Blow me if I wouldn't marry old Brown's girl.
Thomas and Sonny, Harlem here.
Harlem 20 years.
New York, New York, New York, man.
We tall, fit, good looking Danish people and then people like me that look like they're
sick hobbit cousins.
Are you ready?
Who knows it?
You guys know it?
We do.
That's right, right?
So this song, for those of you who don't know, is a Newfoundland traditional song,
one of my favorite songs.
How do you guys know it?
Great to see you.
You're from New York.
We know it from, I know it from Rauh Heinz and I know it from the Newfoundland tradition.
A guy named John White who sang, was a famous Newfoundland folk singer and Rauh Heinz is
one of Newfoundland's greatest songwriters.
And so this song is really about a particular part of Newfoundland called Trinity.
Trinity is a beautiful part of Newfoundland just outside of St.
John.
And in this particular song, the speaker in the song has fallen madly in love, he's just
a fisherman's son or [G] whatever, and he's fallen madly in love with the shopkeeper's daughter.
[Ab]
Now why wouldn't you?
You know, it's the same as today, isn't it?
You're walking around in the [N] mall and you see the girl working in the H&M or something
and you're like, Jesus.
What'd you do?
Jesus.
[Gm] Is this going to be like a Tinder [N] conversation?
Paul [E] Brown's daughter, the Danish Tinder.
[N] All right, here we go.
Oh, there is an ancient party at the other end of town.
He keeps a little grocery store and the agent's name is Brown.
He has a lovely daughter, such [G] a treat I never saw.
Swipe left.
[E] Is left the good one or is left the bad one?
The bad one.
Swipe right.
I'm just kidding, I never [D] saw.
Oh, I only hope someday to be the old man's son-in-law.
Well, old Brown sells from off his shelf most anything you please.
He's got juice house for the little boys, lollipops and cheese.
His daughter [N] minds the store and it's a treat to see her serve.
I'd like to run away with her, but I don't have.
And [Abm] it's old Brown's daughter is a proper sort of girl.
Old Brown's daughter is as fair as any pearl.
I wish I was an art mayor, but he's only [Ab]
a girl.
And blow me if I wouldn't marry old [E] Brown's girl.
[N]
And this is a real verse in the song, I kid you not.
Poor old Brown now has trouble with the gout.
He grumbles in his little parlor when he can't get out.
Oh, and when I make a purchase, Lord, and she hands me the change.
That girl, she makes me pulverized.
I feel so very strange.
But old Miss Brown, she smiles so sweetly when I say a tender word.
Oh, but old Brown says that she must wed a marquis or a lord.
And I don't suppose it's ever one of those things I will be.
Oh, but by jingo next election, I will [G] run for Trinity.
[Eb] And it's [Ab] old Brown's daughter is a proper [E] sort of girl.
Old Brown's daughter is as fair as any pearl.
I wish I was an art [A] mayor, but [B] he's [Ab] only a girl.
[N] And blow me if I wouldn't marry old Brown's girl.
Blow me if I wouldn't marry old Brown's girl.
Thomas and Sonny, Harlem here.
Harlem 20 years.
New York, New York, New York, man.
Key:
Ab
E
G
Gm
D
Ab
E
G
_ _ _ in exchange. _ _
We tall, fit, good looking Danish people and then people like me that look like they're
sick hobbit cousins. _ _
_ _ _ Are you ready?
Who knows it?
You guys know it?
We do. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ That's right, right?
So this song, for those of you who don't know, is a Newfoundland traditional song,
one of my favorite songs.
How do you guys know it?
Great to see you.
You're from New York.
_ We know it from, I know it from Rauh Heinz and I know it from the Newfoundland tradition.
A guy named John White who sang, was a famous Newfoundland folk singer and Rauh Heinz is
one of Newfoundland's greatest songwriters.
And so this song is really about a particular part of Newfoundland called Trinity.
Trinity is a beautiful part of Newfoundland just outside of St.
John.
_ And in this particular song, _ the speaker in the song has fallen madly in love, he's just
a fisherman's son or [G] whatever, and he's fallen madly in love with the shopkeeper's daughter.
_ [Ab]
Now why wouldn't you?
_ You know, it's the same as today, isn't it?
_ You're walking around in the [N] mall _ _ _ _ _ and you see the girl working in the H&M or something
and you're like, Jesus. _ _
_ _ _ What'd you do? _ _
_ Jesus. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [Gm] Is this going to be like a Tinder [N] conversation? _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ Paul [E] Brown's daughter, _ _ the Danish Tinder.
[N] _ _ All right, here we go.
_ _ _ _ _ Oh, _ _ there is an ancient party at the other end of town. _
He keeps a little grocery store and the agent's name is Brown.
_ He has a lovely daughter, such [G] a treat I never saw.
Swipe left.
_ _ [E] _ _ Is left the good one or is left the bad one?
The bad one.
Swipe right. _
_ _ _ I'm just kidding, I never [D] saw.
Oh, I only hope someday to be the old man's son-in-law.
Well, old Brown sells from off his shelf most anything you please.
He's got juice house for the little boys, lollipops and cheese.
His daughter [N] minds the store and it's a treat to see her serve.
I'd like to run away with her, but I don't have.
_ And [Abm] it's old Brown's daughter is a proper sort of girl.
_ Old Brown's daughter is as fair as any pearl.
_ I wish I was an art mayor, but he's only [Ab]
a girl.
_ _ And blow me if I wouldn't marry old [E] Brown's girl.
_ _ _ [N] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ And this is a real verse in the song, I kid you not. _ _
_ Poor old Brown now has trouble with the gout. _ _ _
He _ grumbles in his little parlor when he can't get out.
Oh, and when I make a purchase, Lord, and she hands me the change.
That girl, she makes me pulverized.
I feel so very strange.
But old Miss Brown, she smiles so sweetly when I say a tender word.
Oh, but old Brown says that she must wed a marquis or a lord.
And I don't suppose it's ever one of those things I will be.
_ Oh, but by jingo next election, I will [G] run for Trinity.
_ [Eb] And it's [Ab] old Brown's daughter is a proper [E] sort of girl.
_ Old Brown's daughter is as fair as any pearl.
I wish I was an art [A] mayor, but [B] he's [Ab] only a girl.
_ _ [N] _ And blow me if I wouldn't marry old Brown's girl.
Blow me if I wouldn't marry old Brown's girl. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Thomas and _ _ Sonny, Harlem here. _
Harlem 20 years. _ _ _ _
_ _ New York, New York, New York, man.
We tall, fit, good looking Danish people and then people like me that look like they're
sick hobbit cousins. _ _
_ _ _ Are you ready?
Who knows it?
You guys know it?
We do. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ That's right, right?
So this song, for those of you who don't know, is a Newfoundland traditional song,
one of my favorite songs.
How do you guys know it?
Great to see you.
You're from New York.
_ We know it from, I know it from Rauh Heinz and I know it from the Newfoundland tradition.
A guy named John White who sang, was a famous Newfoundland folk singer and Rauh Heinz is
one of Newfoundland's greatest songwriters.
And so this song is really about a particular part of Newfoundland called Trinity.
Trinity is a beautiful part of Newfoundland just outside of St.
John.
_ And in this particular song, _ the speaker in the song has fallen madly in love, he's just
a fisherman's son or [G] whatever, and he's fallen madly in love with the shopkeeper's daughter.
_ [Ab]
Now why wouldn't you?
_ You know, it's the same as today, isn't it?
_ You're walking around in the [N] mall _ _ _ _ _ and you see the girl working in the H&M or something
and you're like, Jesus. _ _
_ _ _ What'd you do? _ _
_ Jesus. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [Gm] Is this going to be like a Tinder [N] conversation? _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ Paul [E] Brown's daughter, _ _ the Danish Tinder.
[N] _ _ All right, here we go.
_ _ _ _ _ Oh, _ _ there is an ancient party at the other end of town. _
He keeps a little grocery store and the agent's name is Brown.
_ He has a lovely daughter, such [G] a treat I never saw.
Swipe left.
_ _ [E] _ _ Is left the good one or is left the bad one?
The bad one.
Swipe right. _
_ _ _ I'm just kidding, I never [D] saw.
Oh, I only hope someday to be the old man's son-in-law.
Well, old Brown sells from off his shelf most anything you please.
He's got juice house for the little boys, lollipops and cheese.
His daughter [N] minds the store and it's a treat to see her serve.
I'd like to run away with her, but I don't have.
_ And [Abm] it's old Brown's daughter is a proper sort of girl.
_ Old Brown's daughter is as fair as any pearl.
_ I wish I was an art mayor, but he's only [Ab]
a girl.
_ _ And blow me if I wouldn't marry old [E] Brown's girl.
_ _ _ [N] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ And this is a real verse in the song, I kid you not. _ _
_ Poor old Brown now has trouble with the gout. _ _ _
He _ grumbles in his little parlor when he can't get out.
Oh, and when I make a purchase, Lord, and she hands me the change.
That girl, she makes me pulverized.
I feel so very strange.
But old Miss Brown, she smiles so sweetly when I say a tender word.
Oh, but old Brown says that she must wed a marquis or a lord.
And I don't suppose it's ever one of those things I will be.
_ Oh, but by jingo next election, I will [G] run for Trinity.
_ [Eb] And it's [Ab] old Brown's daughter is a proper [E] sort of girl.
_ Old Brown's daughter is as fair as any pearl.
I wish I was an art [A] mayor, but [B] he's [Ab] only a girl.
_ _ [N] _ And blow me if I wouldn't marry old Brown's girl.
Blow me if I wouldn't marry old Brown's girl. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Thomas and _ _ Sonny, Harlem here. _
Harlem 20 years. _ _ _ _
_ _ New York, New York, New York, man.