Chords for Cold Mountain- Lady Margaret
Tempo:
150 bpm
Chords used:
C
G
D
Bm
A
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[N] [Bm] Lady Margaret was [E] standing in her own [C] room door, a comb in her [Bm] long yellow hair.
Wind [B] hooded she spied, but [G] sweet William and [C] his bride, as to the churchyard they drew [D] near.
[Bm] The day [Dm] passed away [C] and night coming on, [G] most of the men [A] were asleep.
Lady [C] Margaret all dressed in white, standing at his bed [Bm] feet.
She [G] said, how do [C] you like your bed?
And [Em] how do [B] you like your [Am] sheep?
And [C] how like your fair young bride, that's lying in your arms asleep.
[G]
He said, [D] very well [Em] do I like [C] my bed, much better do I [Am] like my sheep.
But most [D] of all that fair [C] young girl, that's standing at my [D] bed feet.
Then once [Em] he kissed her [Cm] lily white, and twice he [G] kissed her cheek.
[A] [F] Three times he kissed her [C] cold corpsey lips, then he fell into her arms asleep.
[Bm] [C] Well the night [Dm] passed away, the [C] day came on, and into [Am] the morning light.
Sweet [C] William said, [E] I'm troubled in my [C] head, by the dreams that I [D] dreamed last night.
[Dm]
Such dreams, [E] such dreams [C] as these, I know [G] they mean [D] no good.
For [B] I dreamed that my [Em] bower was full of red [C] swine, and my bride's [G] bed full of blood.
[D] He asked, is Lady Margaret in [C] her room, or [G] is she out in [A] the hall?
But Lady [C] Margaret [Am] in a [G] cold black coffin, with her face turned [C] to the wall.
[Bm] [D] Throw back, throw back [C] those snow white robes, [D] be they [E] ever so [D] fine.
And [F] let me [A] kiss those cold [C] corpsey lips, [B] for I know [C] they'll never kiss [D] mine.
Then once [Bb] he kissed her lily [C] white, and twice [A]
he [C] kissed her [B] cheek.
Three times he [A] kissed her [G]
cold [C] corpsey [G] lips, then [C] fell into her arms asleep.
Wind [B] hooded she spied, but [G] sweet William and [C] his bride, as to the churchyard they drew [D] near.
[Bm] The day [Dm] passed away [C] and night coming on, [G] most of the men [A] were asleep.
Lady [C] Margaret all dressed in white, standing at his bed [Bm] feet.
She [G] said, how do [C] you like your bed?
And [Em] how do [B] you like your [Am] sheep?
And [C] how like your fair young bride, that's lying in your arms asleep.
[G]
He said, [D] very well [Em] do I like [C] my bed, much better do I [Am] like my sheep.
But most [D] of all that fair [C] young girl, that's standing at my [D] bed feet.
Then once [Em] he kissed her [Cm] lily white, and twice he [G] kissed her cheek.
[A] [F] Three times he kissed her [C] cold corpsey lips, then he fell into her arms asleep.
[Bm] [C] Well the night [Dm] passed away, the [C] day came on, and into [Am] the morning light.
Sweet [C] William said, [E] I'm troubled in my [C] head, by the dreams that I [D] dreamed last night.
[Dm]
Such dreams, [E] such dreams [C] as these, I know [G] they mean [D] no good.
For [B] I dreamed that my [Em] bower was full of red [C] swine, and my bride's [G] bed full of blood.
[D] He asked, is Lady Margaret in [C] her room, or [G] is she out in [A] the hall?
But Lady [C] Margaret [Am] in a [G] cold black coffin, with her face turned [C] to the wall.
[Bm] [D] Throw back, throw back [C] those snow white robes, [D] be they [E] ever so [D] fine.
And [F] let me [A] kiss those cold [C] corpsey lips, [B] for I know [C] they'll never kiss [D] mine.
Then once [Bb] he kissed her lily [C] white, and twice [A]
he [C] kissed her [B] cheek.
Three times he [A] kissed her [G]
cold [C] corpsey [G] lips, then [C] fell into her arms asleep.
Key:
C
G
D
Bm
A
C
G
D
[N] _ [Bm] Lady Margaret was [E] standing in her own [C] room door, _ a comb in her [Bm] long yellow _ _ hair. _
Wind [B] hooded she spied, but [G] sweet William and [C] his bride, as to the churchyard they drew _ [D] _ _ near.
_ [Bm] The day [Dm] passed away [C] and night coming on, _ _ [G] most of the men [A] were asleep. _
Lady [C] Margaret _ all dressed in white, _ standing at his bed [Bm] feet.
_ _ _ _ She [G] said, how do [C] you like your bed?
And [Em] how do [B] you like your [Am] sheep?
_ _ _ And [C] how _ like your fair young bride, that's lying in your arms asleep.
[G] _ _
_ _ _ He said, [D] very well [Em] do I like [C] my bed, _ much better do I [Am] like my sheep. _
_ _ _ But most [D] of all that fair [C] young girl, that's standing at my [D] bed feet. _ _ _
Then once [Em] he kissed her [Cm] lily white, and twice he [G] kissed her cheek.
[A] _ _ _ [F] Three _ times he kissed her [C] cold corpsey lips, then he fell into her arms asleep.
[Bm] _ _ _ _ [C] Well the night [Dm] passed away, the [C] day came on, and into [Am] the morning light. _
_ _ Sweet [C] William said, [E] I'm troubled in my [C] head, by the dreams that I [D] dreamed last night.
_ _ _ [Dm]
Such dreams, [E] such dreams [C] as these, I know [G] they mean [D] no good.
_ _ For [B] I dreamed that my [Em] bower was full of red [C] swine, and my bride's [G] bed full of blood. _ _
_ [D] He asked, is Lady Margaret in [C] her room, or [G] is she out in [A] the hall?
_ _ _ But Lady [C] Margaret [Am] in a [G] cold black coffin, with her face turned [C] to the wall.
[Bm] _ _ _ _ _ [D] Throw back, throw back [C] those snow white robes, [D] be they [E] ever so [D] fine.
_ _ And [F] let me [A] kiss those cold [C] corpsey lips, [B] for I know [C] they'll never kiss [D] mine. _ _
_ _ Then once [Bb] he kissed her lily [C] white, and _ twice [A]
he [C] kissed her [B] cheek. _ _ _ _
_ Three times he [A] kissed her [G]
cold [C] corpsey [G] lips, then [C] fell into her arms asleep. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Wind [B] hooded she spied, but [G] sweet William and [C] his bride, as to the churchyard they drew _ [D] _ _ near.
_ [Bm] The day [Dm] passed away [C] and night coming on, _ _ [G] most of the men [A] were asleep. _
Lady [C] Margaret _ all dressed in white, _ standing at his bed [Bm] feet.
_ _ _ _ She [G] said, how do [C] you like your bed?
And [Em] how do [B] you like your [Am] sheep?
_ _ _ And [C] how _ like your fair young bride, that's lying in your arms asleep.
[G] _ _
_ _ _ He said, [D] very well [Em] do I like [C] my bed, _ much better do I [Am] like my sheep. _
_ _ _ But most [D] of all that fair [C] young girl, that's standing at my [D] bed feet. _ _ _
Then once [Em] he kissed her [Cm] lily white, and twice he [G] kissed her cheek.
[A] _ _ _ [F] Three _ times he kissed her [C] cold corpsey lips, then he fell into her arms asleep.
[Bm] _ _ _ _ [C] Well the night [Dm] passed away, the [C] day came on, and into [Am] the morning light. _
_ _ Sweet [C] William said, [E] I'm troubled in my [C] head, by the dreams that I [D] dreamed last night.
_ _ _ [Dm]
Such dreams, [E] such dreams [C] as these, I know [G] they mean [D] no good.
_ _ For [B] I dreamed that my [Em] bower was full of red [C] swine, and my bride's [G] bed full of blood. _ _
_ [D] He asked, is Lady Margaret in [C] her room, or [G] is she out in [A] the hall?
_ _ _ But Lady [C] Margaret [Am] in a [G] cold black coffin, with her face turned [C] to the wall.
[Bm] _ _ _ _ _ [D] Throw back, throw back [C] those snow white robes, [D] be they [E] ever so [D] fine.
_ _ And [F] let me [A] kiss those cold [C] corpsey lips, [B] for I know [C] they'll never kiss [D] mine. _ _
_ _ Then once [Bb] he kissed her lily [C] white, and _ twice [A]
he [C] kissed her [B] cheek. _ _ _ _
_ Three times he [A] kissed her [G]
cold [C] corpsey [G] lips, then [C] fell into her arms asleep. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _