Chords for Cabaret: Cabaret
Tempo:
95.3 bpm
Chords used:
A
E
F#m
F#
D
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[N] Meine Damen und Herren, mesdames et messieurs, ladies and gentlemen, and now, once again, Fräulein Sally [F#] Boyce!
[E]
[A] What good is sitting alone in [E] your room?
[A] Come hear the music play.
[D] Life [A] is a
[C#m] cabaret, old [F#] chum, [F#m] come to [E] the
[F#m] cabaret.
[A] Put down the knitting, [A] the book and [E] the broom, time for a holiday.
[D] Life is [A] a [C#m] cabaret, old [F#] chum, [F#m] come to [E] the [Bm] cabaret.
[A] Come taste [Dm] the wine, come hear [F#m] the band, come blow your horns, stop [B] raging, [E] write the [F#] ables [E] waiting.
[A] No use [E] permitting [A] some prophet [E] of doom [A] to wipe every smile [Em] away.
[B] Life [C] is a [C#m] cabaret, old chum, [Bm] come to [E] the cabaret.
[A] I used to [E] have a girlfriend [A] known as Elsie, with whom I [E] shared four sorted [A] rooms in Chelsea.
[D] She wasn't [G#] what you'd call a [F#m] blushing flower.
[F#]
[E] As a matter of [Bm] fact, she rented by the hour.
[E] The [A] day she died, [G#] the neighbours came [A] to snicker.
Well, that's what comes [E] of too much pills [A] and liquor.
[D] But when I saw her laid out [F#m] like a queen, she was [Bm] the happiest [E] corpse I'd [D] ever [A] seen.
I [G#] think of Elsie to this very [C#m] day.
[F#] I [E] remember how she'd turn to [B] me and [E] say,
[A] What good is [E] sitting [A] alone in your room?
[E] [A] Come hear the music play.
[D] Life is [D#] a
[C#m] cabaret, old chum, [Bm] come to the [A] cabaret.
[E] [A] Put down [G#] the knitting, [A] the book and the [G#] broom, time for a [A] holiday.
[D] Life is [F] [F#] a cabaret, old chum, [F#m] come to the [E] cabaret.
[A] And [Dm] as for me, [A] as for me, I [F#m] made my mark [B] in Chelsea when I [E]
[F] met my [F]
Elsie.
[Gm] Start by [A#] admitting from cradle [F] to tomb.
[A#] Isn't that long a day?
[D#] Life is [A#] a [Dm] cabaret, old [Cm] chum, come to the [A#] cabaret.
[Cm]
[E]
[A] What good is sitting alone in [E] your room?
[A] Come hear the music play.
[D] Life [A] is a
[C#m] cabaret, old [F#] chum, [F#m] come to [E] the
[F#m] cabaret.
[A] Put down the knitting, [A] the book and [E] the broom, time for a holiday.
[D] Life is [A] a [C#m] cabaret, old [F#] chum, [F#m] come to [E] the [Bm] cabaret.
[A] Come taste [Dm] the wine, come hear [F#m] the band, come blow your horns, stop [B] raging, [E] write the [F#] ables [E] waiting.
[A] No use [E] permitting [A] some prophet [E] of doom [A] to wipe every smile [Em] away.
[B] Life [C] is a [C#m] cabaret, old chum, [Bm] come to [E] the cabaret.
[A] I used to [E] have a girlfriend [A] known as Elsie, with whom I [E] shared four sorted [A] rooms in Chelsea.
[D] She wasn't [G#] what you'd call a [F#m] blushing flower.
[F#]
[E] As a matter of [Bm] fact, she rented by the hour.
[E] The [A] day she died, [G#] the neighbours came [A] to snicker.
Well, that's what comes [E] of too much pills [A] and liquor.
[D] But when I saw her laid out [F#m] like a queen, she was [Bm] the happiest [E] corpse I'd [D] ever [A] seen.
I [G#] think of Elsie to this very [C#m] day.
[F#] I [E] remember how she'd turn to [B] me and [E] say,
[A] What good is [E] sitting [A] alone in your room?
[E] [A] Come hear the music play.
[D] Life is [D#] a
[C#m] cabaret, old chum, [Bm] come to the [A] cabaret.
[E] [A] Put down [G#] the knitting, [A] the book and the [G#] broom, time for a [A] holiday.
[D] Life is [F] [F#] a cabaret, old chum, [F#m] come to the [E] cabaret.
[A] And [Dm] as for me, [A] as for me, I [F#m] made my mark [B] in Chelsea when I [E]
[F] met my [F]
Elsie.
[Gm] Start by [A#] admitting from cradle [F] to tomb.
[A#] Isn't that long a day?
[D#] Life is [A#] a [Dm] cabaret, old [Cm] chum, come to the [A#] cabaret.
[Cm]
Key:
A
E
F#m
F#
D
A
E
F#m
_ _ _ _ _ _ [N] Meine Damen und Herren, mesdames et messieurs, ladies and gentlemen, and now, once again, Fräulein Sally _ [F#] Boyce!
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [A] What good is sitting alone in [E] your room?
[A] Come hear the music play.
_ _ [D] Life [A] is a _
[C#m] cabaret, old [F#] chum, _ [F#m] come to [E] the _
[F#m] cabaret.
[A] _ _ Put down the knitting, [A] the book and [E] the broom, time for a holiday.
_ _ [D] Life is [A] a [C#m] cabaret, old [F#] chum, [F#m] come to [E] the [Bm] cabaret.
_ [A] Come taste [Dm] the wine, come hear [F#m] the band, come blow your horns, stop [B] raging, [E] write the _ _ _ [F#] ables [E] waiting.
_ [A] No use [E] permitting [A] some prophet [E] of doom [A] to wipe every smile [Em] away.
_ [B] _ _ Life [C] is a [C#m] cabaret, old chum, _ [Bm] come to [E] the _ cabaret. _ _ _ _ _
[A] I used to [E] have a girlfriend [A] known as Elsie, _ with whom I [E] shared four sorted [A] rooms in Chelsea. _
[D] She wasn't [G#] what you'd call a [F#m] blushing flower.
[F#] _
[E] As a matter of [Bm] fact, she rented by the hour.
[E] The [A] day she died, [G#] the neighbours came [A] to snicker. _
Well, that's what comes [E] of too much pills [A] and liquor. _ _
[D] But when I saw her laid out [F#m] like a queen, she was [Bm] the happiest [E] corpse I'd [D] ever [A] seen.
_ _ I [G#] think of Elsie to this very [C#m] day.
_ [F#] _ I [E] remember how she'd turn to [B] me and [E] _ _ say, _ _
[A] What good is [E] sitting [A] alone in your room?
_ [E] _ [A] Come hear the music play. _ _
_ _ [D] Life is [D#] a _
[C#m] cabaret, old chum, [Bm] come to the _ [A] cabaret.
[E] _ [A] Put down [G#] the knitting, [A] the book and the [G#] broom, time for a [A] holiday.
_ _ [D] Life is [F] _ [F#] a cabaret, old chum, [F#m] come to the [E] cabaret.
[A] And [Dm] as for me, _ [A] as for me, I [F#m] made my mark _ _ [B] in Chelsea _ when I [E] _
_ _ [F] _ _ met my [F] _
_ Elsie.
_ [Gm] Start by [A#] admitting _ from cradle [F] to tomb.
_ [A#] Isn't that long a day?
[D#] Life is [A#] a _ [Dm] cabaret, old [Cm] chum, come to the [A#] cabaret.
_ _ [Cm] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ [A] What good is sitting alone in [E] your room?
[A] Come hear the music play.
_ _ [D] Life [A] is a _
[C#m] cabaret, old [F#] chum, _ [F#m] come to [E] the _
[F#m] cabaret.
[A] _ _ Put down the knitting, [A] the book and [E] the broom, time for a holiday.
_ _ [D] Life is [A] a [C#m] cabaret, old [F#] chum, [F#m] come to [E] the [Bm] cabaret.
_ [A] Come taste [Dm] the wine, come hear [F#m] the band, come blow your horns, stop [B] raging, [E] write the _ _ _ [F#] ables [E] waiting.
_ [A] No use [E] permitting [A] some prophet [E] of doom [A] to wipe every smile [Em] away.
_ [B] _ _ Life [C] is a [C#m] cabaret, old chum, _ [Bm] come to [E] the _ cabaret. _ _ _ _ _
[A] I used to [E] have a girlfriend [A] known as Elsie, _ with whom I [E] shared four sorted [A] rooms in Chelsea. _
[D] She wasn't [G#] what you'd call a [F#m] blushing flower.
[F#] _
[E] As a matter of [Bm] fact, she rented by the hour.
[E] The [A] day she died, [G#] the neighbours came [A] to snicker. _
Well, that's what comes [E] of too much pills [A] and liquor. _ _
[D] But when I saw her laid out [F#m] like a queen, she was [Bm] the happiest [E] corpse I'd [D] ever [A] seen.
_ _ I [G#] think of Elsie to this very [C#m] day.
_ [F#] _ I [E] remember how she'd turn to [B] me and [E] _ _ say, _ _
[A] What good is [E] sitting [A] alone in your room?
_ [E] _ [A] Come hear the music play. _ _
_ _ [D] Life is [D#] a _
[C#m] cabaret, old chum, [Bm] come to the _ [A] cabaret.
[E] _ [A] Put down [G#] the knitting, [A] the book and the [G#] broom, time for a [A] holiday.
_ _ [D] Life is [F] _ [F#] a cabaret, old chum, [F#m] come to the [E] cabaret.
[A] And [Dm] as for me, _ [A] as for me, I [F#m] made my mark _ _ [B] in Chelsea _ when I [E] _
_ _ [F] _ _ met my [F] _
_ Elsie.
_ [Gm] Start by [A#] admitting _ from cradle [F] to tomb.
_ [A#] Isn't that long a day?
[D#] Life is [A#] a _ [Dm] cabaret, old [Cm] chum, come to the [A#] cabaret.
_ _ [Cm] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _