Chords for Balsam Range - Spring Will Bring Flowers
Tempo:
109.475 bpm
Chords used:
C
F
Bb
G
D
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[A] You can play around one right now.
[G] He's [Bb] a
Don't make him [C] on.
[Em] Here's the life of the [C] party right here.
He's about 26 or 27.
[Gm] I'm not sure.
Somewhere in that neighborhood.
He said he's just one pea coat away from looking like an old sea captain.
I'm not sure what that means.
[E] He's a dandy, this one right here.
Been all over the [C] world playing [F] bluegrass music with
Well, [C]
[Fm] his most
Importantly, [Gm] Alicia Nugent played in her band for two or [C] three years.
[F] Great musician, played with Audie Blalock's [Em] son.
[Am] He's an in-law of Audie Blalock's.
[Dm]
[A] Which Audie is distraught about, I [C] don't mind telling you.
[Gb] But he does an awesome job playing mandolin, singing lead and baritone.
[Fm] Wonderful to have [B] around.
How about a nice welcome for our buddy [N] Darren Nicholson.
Give Darren a big hand.
[Bbm] [F] Darren's gonna do a song for you off of our latest CD.
The CD's called The Last [Dm] Train to Kitty Hawk.
And this song is kind of special to us.
Especially to me and Mark, our banjo player and [Ab] myself.
[E] We're both in the gray-haired sides of the band, I guess you might [Bb] say.
And we don't hear as [N] well as we used to.
When [Bb] they started singing this song, we were thinking about recording it.
[F] They sang the chorus to Mark and myself.
[Bb] And I looked at him and I said, what did they say?
And the words of the chorus go like this.
It [N] says, my darling is resting up there on a snow-covered hill.
Oh, that's a pretty bluegrass [Bb] lyric right there.
But I didn't hear it that way and neither did Mark.
I said, what did they say?
[Fm] He said, it sounded [E] to me like my darling is [Ab] wrestling a bear on a snow [Em]-covered hill.
[Dm] [Fm]
It didn't make much sense that way.
But they got us straightened out and it sort of goes like this.
It's called Spring [D] Will Bring the Flowers.
[F]
[Dm] [Bb]
[Am] [C]
[F]
[Cm] [F] My darling is resting up there [C] on a snow [Bb]-covered hill.
[A] [C] In the beautiful little old that stands there waiting [F] for her skin.
But soon the cold winter snow will [Bb] melt [Ab] away.
[Bb] [C] And spring will bring flowers to [F] my darling's grave.
Well, the winter [C] has [F] come and the snow [Am] on [Bb] my cabin ran.
[E] [C] And the darkness creeped and the fairy did [F] grow.
And the flowers of summer that'll bring her [Bb] grave to grow.
[C] Now [Gm] I'll have to [C] sigh beneath a [F] blanket of snow.
My [C] darling is [Fm] resting up there on a snow [Bb]-covered hill.
[C] In the beautiful little old that stands there waiting [F] for her skin.
But [C] soon the [F] cold winter snow [Bb] will melt away.
[C] And spring will bring flowers to my [F] darling's grave.
[E] [G]
[C]
[D]
[G]
[C]
[D]
[Gb] [G]
Someday I know I shall be my [C] darling's bed of hay.
[D] In a land without horrid sorrow, [G] grief, and [Bm] pain.
[G] [Gm] [G] The sun shines forever and the quietness never [C] darkens the night.
[D] And the flowers are blooming up, they'll [G] never fade.
My darling is resting up there [C] on a snow-covered hill.
In the [D] beautiful little old that stands there waiting [G] for her skin.
But soon the cold winter snow [C] will melt away.
[D] And spring will bring flowers to my [G]
darling's grave.
[D] And spring will bring flowers [Bm] to
[E] my
[C] [Em] [Am] darling's grave.
[E]
[G] Thanks for
[G] He's [Bb] a
Don't make him [C] on.
[Em] Here's the life of the [C] party right here.
He's about 26 or 27.
[Gm] I'm not sure.
Somewhere in that neighborhood.
He said he's just one pea coat away from looking like an old sea captain.
I'm not sure what that means.
[E] He's a dandy, this one right here.
Been all over the [C] world playing [F] bluegrass music with
Well, [C]
[Fm] his most
Importantly, [Gm] Alicia Nugent played in her band for two or [C] three years.
[F] Great musician, played with Audie Blalock's [Em] son.
[Am] He's an in-law of Audie Blalock's.
[Dm]
[A] Which Audie is distraught about, I [C] don't mind telling you.
[Gb] But he does an awesome job playing mandolin, singing lead and baritone.
[Fm] Wonderful to have [B] around.
How about a nice welcome for our buddy [N] Darren Nicholson.
Give Darren a big hand.
[Bbm] [F] Darren's gonna do a song for you off of our latest CD.
The CD's called The Last [Dm] Train to Kitty Hawk.
And this song is kind of special to us.
Especially to me and Mark, our banjo player and [Ab] myself.
[E] We're both in the gray-haired sides of the band, I guess you might [Bb] say.
And we don't hear as [N] well as we used to.
When [Bb] they started singing this song, we were thinking about recording it.
[F] They sang the chorus to Mark and myself.
[Bb] And I looked at him and I said, what did they say?
And the words of the chorus go like this.
It [N] says, my darling is resting up there on a snow-covered hill.
Oh, that's a pretty bluegrass [Bb] lyric right there.
But I didn't hear it that way and neither did Mark.
I said, what did they say?
[Fm] He said, it sounded [E] to me like my darling is [Ab] wrestling a bear on a snow [Em]-covered hill.
[Dm] [Fm]
It didn't make much sense that way.
But they got us straightened out and it sort of goes like this.
It's called Spring [D] Will Bring the Flowers.
[F]
[Dm] [Bb]
[Am] [C]
[F]
[Cm] [F] My darling is resting up there [C] on a snow [Bb]-covered hill.
[A] [C] In the beautiful little old that stands there waiting [F] for her skin.
But soon the cold winter snow will [Bb] melt [Ab] away.
[Bb] [C] And spring will bring flowers to [F] my darling's grave.
Well, the winter [C] has [F] come and the snow [Am] on [Bb] my cabin ran.
[E] [C] And the darkness creeped and the fairy did [F] grow.
And the flowers of summer that'll bring her [Bb] grave to grow.
[C] Now [Gm] I'll have to [C] sigh beneath a [F] blanket of snow.
My [C] darling is [Fm] resting up there on a snow [Bb]-covered hill.
[C] In the beautiful little old that stands there waiting [F] for her skin.
But [C] soon the [F] cold winter snow [Bb] will melt away.
[C] And spring will bring flowers to my [F] darling's grave.
[E] [G]
[C]
[D]
[G]
[C]
[D]
[Gb] [G]
Someday I know I shall be my [C] darling's bed of hay.
[D] In a land without horrid sorrow, [G] grief, and [Bm] pain.
[G] [Gm] [G] The sun shines forever and the quietness never [C] darkens the night.
[D] And the flowers are blooming up, they'll [G] never fade.
My darling is resting up there [C] on a snow-covered hill.
In the [D] beautiful little old that stands there waiting [G] for her skin.
But soon the cold winter snow [C] will melt away.
[D] And spring will bring flowers to my [G]
darling's grave.
[D] And spring will bring flowers [Bm] to
[E] my
[C] [Em] [Am] darling's grave.
[E]
[G] Thanks for
Key:
C
F
Bb
G
D
C
F
Bb
[A] You can play around one right now.
[G] He's [Bb] a_
Don't make him [C] on. _ _ _
[Em] _ Here's the life of the [C] party right here.
He's about 26 or 27.
[Gm] I'm not sure.
Somewhere in that neighborhood.
He said he's just one pea coat away from looking like an old sea captain.
I'm not sure what that means.
_ [E] He's a dandy, this one right here.
Been all over the [C] world playing [F] bluegrass music with_
Well, [C] _
[Fm] his most_
Importantly, [Gm] Alicia Nugent played in her band for two or [C] three years.
[F] Great musician, played with Audie Blalock's [Em] son.
[Am] He's an in-law of Audie Blalock's.
[Dm]
[A] Which Audie is distraught about, I [C] don't mind telling you.
[Gb] But he does an awesome job playing mandolin, singing lead and baritone.
[Fm] Wonderful to have [B] around.
How about a nice welcome for our buddy [N] Darren Nicholson.
Give Darren a big hand. _ _ _
[Bbm] _ _ [F] Darren's gonna do a song for you off of our latest CD.
The CD's called The Last [Dm] Train to Kitty Hawk.
And this song is kind of special to us.
Especially to me and Mark, our banjo player and [Ab] myself.
[E] We're both in the gray-haired sides of the band, I guess you might [Bb] say.
And we don't hear as [N] well as we used to.
When [Bb] they started singing this song, we were thinking about recording it.
[F] They sang the chorus to Mark and myself.
[Bb] And I looked at him and I said, what did they say?
And the words of the chorus go like this.
It [N] says, my darling is resting up there on a snow-covered hill.
Oh, that's a pretty bluegrass [Bb] lyric right there.
But I didn't hear it that way and neither did Mark.
I said, what did they say?
[Fm] He said, it sounded [E] to me like my darling is [Ab] wrestling a bear on a snow [Em]-covered hill.
[Dm] _ _ _ [Fm]
It didn't make much sense that way.
But they got us straightened out and it sort of goes like this.
It's called Spring [D] Will Bring the Flowers.
_ [F] _
_ _ _ _ [Dm] _ [Bb] _
_ _ _ _ [Am] _ [C] _
_ _ _ _ _ [F] _
[Cm] _ [F] _ _ My darling is resting up there [C] on a snow [Bb]-covered hill.
_ _ _ [A] [C] In the beautiful little old that stands there waiting [F] for her skin.
_ _ But soon the cold winter snow will [Bb] melt [Ab] away.
[Bb] _ _ _ [C] And spring will bring flowers to [F] my darling's grave.
_ _ _ Well, the winter [C] has [F] come and the snow [Am] on [Bb] my cabin ran. _
_ _ [E] [C] And the darkness creeped and the fairy did [F] grow.
And _ _ _ the flowers of summer that'll bring her [Bb] grave to grow. _
_ _ [C] Now [Gm] I'll have to [C] sigh beneath a [F] blanket of snow.
_ _ My [C] darling is [Fm] resting up there on a snow [Bb]-covered hill.
_ _ [C] In the beautiful little old that stands there waiting [F] for her skin. _
_ _ But [C] soon the [F] cold winter snow [Bb] will melt away. _
_ _ [C] And spring will bring flowers to my [F] darling's grave.
_ _ [E] _ [G] _ _ _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ _
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ _
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _
_ _ [Gb] _ [G] _ _ _
_ _ _ Someday I know I shall be my [C] darling's bed of hay.
_ [D] In a land without horrid sorrow, [G] grief, and [Bm] pain.
[G] _ [Gm] _ _ [G] The sun shines forever and the quietness never [C] darkens the night.
_ _ _ [D] And the flowers are blooming up, they'll [G] never fade.
_ _ _ My darling is resting up there [C] on a snow-covered hill.
_ In the _ [D] beautiful little old that stands there waiting [G] for her skin.
_ _ _ But soon the cold winter snow [C] will melt _ _ away.
_ [D] And spring will bring flowers to my [G]
darling's grave.
_ _ [D] And spring will bring flowers [Bm] to _
[E] _ _ my _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ [C] _ _ _ [Em] [Am] darling's grave.
_ [E] _ _ _
[G] _ _ _ Thanks _ _ _ for _
[G] He's [Bb] a_
Don't make him [C] on. _ _ _
[Em] _ Here's the life of the [C] party right here.
He's about 26 or 27.
[Gm] I'm not sure.
Somewhere in that neighborhood.
He said he's just one pea coat away from looking like an old sea captain.
I'm not sure what that means.
_ [E] He's a dandy, this one right here.
Been all over the [C] world playing [F] bluegrass music with_
Well, [C] _
[Fm] his most_
Importantly, [Gm] Alicia Nugent played in her band for two or [C] three years.
[F] Great musician, played with Audie Blalock's [Em] son.
[Am] He's an in-law of Audie Blalock's.
[Dm]
[A] Which Audie is distraught about, I [C] don't mind telling you.
[Gb] But he does an awesome job playing mandolin, singing lead and baritone.
[Fm] Wonderful to have [B] around.
How about a nice welcome for our buddy [N] Darren Nicholson.
Give Darren a big hand. _ _ _
[Bbm] _ _ [F] Darren's gonna do a song for you off of our latest CD.
The CD's called The Last [Dm] Train to Kitty Hawk.
And this song is kind of special to us.
Especially to me and Mark, our banjo player and [Ab] myself.
[E] We're both in the gray-haired sides of the band, I guess you might [Bb] say.
And we don't hear as [N] well as we used to.
When [Bb] they started singing this song, we were thinking about recording it.
[F] They sang the chorus to Mark and myself.
[Bb] And I looked at him and I said, what did they say?
And the words of the chorus go like this.
It [N] says, my darling is resting up there on a snow-covered hill.
Oh, that's a pretty bluegrass [Bb] lyric right there.
But I didn't hear it that way and neither did Mark.
I said, what did they say?
[Fm] He said, it sounded [E] to me like my darling is [Ab] wrestling a bear on a snow [Em]-covered hill.
[Dm] _ _ _ [Fm]
It didn't make much sense that way.
But they got us straightened out and it sort of goes like this.
It's called Spring [D] Will Bring the Flowers.
_ [F] _
_ _ _ _ [Dm] _ [Bb] _
_ _ _ _ [Am] _ [C] _
_ _ _ _ _ [F] _
[Cm] _ [F] _ _ My darling is resting up there [C] on a snow [Bb]-covered hill.
_ _ _ [A] [C] In the beautiful little old that stands there waiting [F] for her skin.
_ _ But soon the cold winter snow will [Bb] melt [Ab] away.
[Bb] _ _ _ [C] And spring will bring flowers to [F] my darling's grave.
_ _ _ Well, the winter [C] has [F] come and the snow [Am] on [Bb] my cabin ran. _
_ _ [E] [C] And the darkness creeped and the fairy did [F] grow.
And _ _ _ the flowers of summer that'll bring her [Bb] grave to grow. _
_ _ [C] Now [Gm] I'll have to [C] sigh beneath a [F] blanket of snow.
_ _ My [C] darling is [Fm] resting up there on a snow [Bb]-covered hill.
_ _ [C] In the beautiful little old that stands there waiting [F] for her skin. _
_ _ But [C] soon the [F] cold winter snow [Bb] will melt away. _
_ _ [C] And spring will bring flowers to my [F] darling's grave.
_ _ [E] _ [G] _ _ _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ _
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _
_ _ _ [G] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [C] _ _ _
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _
_ _ [Gb] _ [G] _ _ _
_ _ _ Someday I know I shall be my [C] darling's bed of hay.
_ [D] In a land without horrid sorrow, [G] grief, and [Bm] pain.
[G] _ [Gm] _ _ [G] The sun shines forever and the quietness never [C] darkens the night.
_ _ _ [D] And the flowers are blooming up, they'll [G] never fade.
_ _ _ My darling is resting up there [C] on a snow-covered hill.
_ In the _ [D] beautiful little old that stands there waiting [G] for her skin.
_ _ _ But soon the cold winter snow [C] will melt _ _ away.
_ [D] And spring will bring flowers to my [G]
darling's grave.
_ _ [D] And spring will bring flowers [Bm] to _
[E] _ _ my _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ [C] _ _ _ [Em] [Am] darling's grave.
_ [E] _ _ _
[G] _ _ _ Thanks _ _ _ for _