Chords for Ed Sheeran - "The Parting Glass" - 3/15/12 - Austin, TX - SXSW 2012
Tempo:
94.05 bpm
Chords used:
B
Bb
Ab
C
Eb
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Jam Along & Learn...
My roots are embedded in Ireland.
I'm not talking about my hair because my hair
actually comes from my mother's side and she has no Irish connections whatsoever
so [G] people have it very wrong when they say all gingers come from [Ab] Ireland.
[Gm] [Bb]
[Db] So I kind of spend a lot of time listening to Chad music when I was
younger.
[Ab] I don't know if anyone is familiar with Plexi, I guess, Christie Moore and stuff like that.
[F] Paul Brady.
Yeah, I like you.
But basically there's a song that is kind of common to sing in [G] a bar around four o'clock [B] in the morning.
I mean we're almost there.
[Eb] This is a kind of song when you're on your final drink
and you've kind of got to your peak I guess.
You'll stick someone like me up on a bar 11 years old.
Sing it, sing it.
So [B] this is a [Cm] [B] song, for some reason this is totally switched off.
This is a song called The [Fm] Plexiglass.
How do you like it?
I'm going to [Cm] tune it.
[A] Can I, have we got the [Bm] tuner with the other batteries?
This is totally switched [C] off.
Are we on?
[N]
Okay, this is a song called The Plexiglass.
How do you like it?
There's nobody.
[B]
[Ab] [C]
There's [N] no
[A] one.
[B]
[N]
I've done [B]
for once of wits [N] to memory now I can't recall.
So fill tonight the parting glass.
[B] Good night and joy be with you all.
Of all the calm of [C] life ever I've had.
They are sorry for [N] my going away.
And all the sweet parts [B] that ever I had.
They [Bb] would wish me one more day to stay.
But since it falls unto my lot.
[Ab] That I should [F] rise and you [Fm] should know.
I'll gently rise [Ab] and I'll softly [Eb] call.
[Bb] Good night and joy be with [C] you all.
A man [Bbm] may drink [Abm] and not be drunk.
[Bb] [Bb] A man may fight and not be slain.
[C] A man [Abm] may call the pretty [Eb] girl.
And [Bb] perhaps be welcomed back again.
[Bbm] But since it [Fm] has [Db] so ought to be.
By [Eb] time to rise [Bb] and the time to fall.
Come fill tonight the parting glass.
Good night and joy be with you all.
Come fill tonight the parting [B] glass.
[Ab] Good night [F] and joy [Abm]
be with you all.
Very [N] good, thanks.
[Abm] [D] Thank you.
Everyone in the back, [N] can you hear that?
Yeah?
I'm not talking about my hair because my hair
actually comes from my mother's side and she has no Irish connections whatsoever
so [G] people have it very wrong when they say all gingers come from [Ab] Ireland.
[Gm] [Bb]
[Db] So I kind of spend a lot of time listening to Chad music when I was
younger.
[Ab] I don't know if anyone is familiar with Plexi, I guess, Christie Moore and stuff like that.
[F] Paul Brady.
Yeah, I like you.
But basically there's a song that is kind of common to sing in [G] a bar around four o'clock [B] in the morning.
I mean we're almost there.
[Eb] This is a kind of song when you're on your final drink
and you've kind of got to your peak I guess.
You'll stick someone like me up on a bar 11 years old.
Sing it, sing it.
So [B] this is a [Cm] [B] song, for some reason this is totally switched off.
This is a song called The [Fm] Plexiglass.
How do you like it?
I'm going to [Cm] tune it.
[A] Can I, have we got the [Bm] tuner with the other batteries?
This is totally switched [C] off.
Are we on?
[N]
Okay, this is a song called The Plexiglass.
How do you like it?
There's nobody.
[B]
[Ab] [C]
There's [N] no
[A] one.
[B]
[N]
I've done [B]
for once of wits [N] to memory now I can't recall.
So fill tonight the parting glass.
[B] Good night and joy be with you all.
Of all the calm of [C] life ever I've had.
They are sorry for [N] my going away.
And all the sweet parts [B] that ever I had.
They [Bb] would wish me one more day to stay.
But since it falls unto my lot.
[Ab] That I should [F] rise and you [Fm] should know.
I'll gently rise [Ab] and I'll softly [Eb] call.
[Bb] Good night and joy be with [C] you all.
A man [Bbm] may drink [Abm] and not be drunk.
[Bb] [Bb] A man may fight and not be slain.
[C] A man [Abm] may call the pretty [Eb] girl.
And [Bb] perhaps be welcomed back again.
[Bbm] But since it [Fm] has [Db] so ought to be.
By [Eb] time to rise [Bb] and the time to fall.
Come fill tonight the parting glass.
Good night and joy be with you all.
Come fill tonight the parting [B] glass.
[Ab] Good night [F] and joy [Abm]
be with you all.
Very [N] good, thanks.
[Abm] [D] Thank you.
Everyone in the back, [N] can you hear that?
Yeah?
100% ➙ 94BPM
B
Bb
Ab
C
Eb
B
Bb
Ab
My roots are embedded in Ireland.
I'm not talking about my hair because my hair
actually comes from my mother's side and she has no Irish connections whatsoever
so [G] people have it very wrong when they say all gingers come from [Ab] Ireland. _
[Gm] _ _ _ [Bb] _ _ _ _ _
[Db] _ So I kind of spend a lot of time listening to Chad music when I was
younger.
_ [Ab] I don't know if anyone is familiar with Plexi, I guess, Christie Moore and stuff like that.
[F] Paul Brady.
Yeah, I like you.
_ _ But basically there's a song that is kind of common to sing in [G] a bar around four o'clock [B] in the morning.
I mean we're almost there.
[Eb] _ This is a kind of song when you're on your final drink
and you've _ _ kind of got to your peak I guess.
You'll stick someone like me up on a bar 11 years old.
Sing it, sing it.
So [B] this is a _ [Cm] _ _ _ [B] song, for some reason this is totally switched off.
This is a song _ called The [Fm] Plexiglass.
How do you like it? _
_ I'm going to [Cm] tune it.
[A] Can I, have we got the [Bm] tuner with the other batteries?
This is totally switched [C] off.
Are we on?
_ _ [N] _
_ _ _ _ _ Okay, this is a _ _ song called The Plexiglass.
How do you like it?
_ _ _ _ There's nobody.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [B] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [Ab] _ _ _ _ [C] _
There's _ _ [N] _ no _
_ _ [A] _ one.
_ _ [B] _
_ [N] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ I've done [B]
for once of wits [N] to memory now I can't recall.
So fill tonight the parting glass.
[B] Good night and joy be with you all.
_ Of all the calm of [C] life ever I've had.
They are sorry for [N] my going away.
_ And all the sweet parts [B] that ever I had.
They [Bb] would wish me one more day to stay.
_ But since it falls unto my lot.
[Ab] _ That I should [F] rise and you [Fm] should know.
I'll gently rise [Ab] and I'll softly [Eb] call.
[Bb] Good night and joy be with [C] you all. _
_ A man [Bbm] may drink _ [Abm] and not be drunk.
[Bb] _ [Bb] A man may fight and not be slain.
_ [C] A man [Abm] may call the pretty [Eb] girl.
And [Bb] perhaps be welcomed back again.
_ [Bbm] But since it [Fm] has [Db] so ought to be.
By [Eb] time to rise [Bb] and the time to fall. _
Come fill tonight _ the parting glass.
_ Good night and joy be with you all.
Come fill tonight _ the parting [B] glass.
[Ab] Good night [F] and joy [Abm]
be with you all.
Very [N] good, thanks. _
_ _ _ [Abm] _ _ _ [D] Thank you.
_ Everyone in the back, [N] can you hear that?
Yeah? _ _
I'm not talking about my hair because my hair
actually comes from my mother's side and she has no Irish connections whatsoever
so [G] people have it very wrong when they say all gingers come from [Ab] Ireland. _
[Gm] _ _ _ [Bb] _ _ _ _ _
[Db] _ So I kind of spend a lot of time listening to Chad music when I was
younger.
_ [Ab] I don't know if anyone is familiar with Plexi, I guess, Christie Moore and stuff like that.
[F] Paul Brady.
Yeah, I like you.
_ _ But basically there's a song that is kind of common to sing in [G] a bar around four o'clock [B] in the morning.
I mean we're almost there.
[Eb] _ This is a kind of song when you're on your final drink
and you've _ _ kind of got to your peak I guess.
You'll stick someone like me up on a bar 11 years old.
Sing it, sing it.
So [B] this is a _ [Cm] _ _ _ [B] song, for some reason this is totally switched off.
This is a song _ called The [Fm] Plexiglass.
How do you like it? _
_ I'm going to [Cm] tune it.
[A] Can I, have we got the [Bm] tuner with the other batteries?
This is totally switched [C] off.
Are we on?
_ _ [N] _
_ _ _ _ _ Okay, this is a _ _ song called The Plexiglass.
How do you like it?
_ _ _ _ There's nobody.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [B] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [Ab] _ _ _ _ [C] _
There's _ _ [N] _ no _
_ _ [A] _ one.
_ _ [B] _
_ [N] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ I've done [B]
for once of wits [N] to memory now I can't recall.
So fill tonight the parting glass.
[B] Good night and joy be with you all.
_ Of all the calm of [C] life ever I've had.
They are sorry for [N] my going away.
_ And all the sweet parts [B] that ever I had.
They [Bb] would wish me one more day to stay.
_ But since it falls unto my lot.
[Ab] _ That I should [F] rise and you [Fm] should know.
I'll gently rise [Ab] and I'll softly [Eb] call.
[Bb] Good night and joy be with [C] you all. _
_ A man [Bbm] may drink _ [Abm] and not be drunk.
[Bb] _ [Bb] A man may fight and not be slain.
_ [C] A man [Abm] may call the pretty [Eb] girl.
And [Bb] perhaps be welcomed back again.
_ [Bbm] But since it [Fm] has [Db] so ought to be.
By [Eb] time to rise [Bb] and the time to fall. _
Come fill tonight _ the parting glass.
_ Good night and joy be with you all.
Come fill tonight _ the parting [B] glass.
[Ab] Good night [F] and joy [Abm]
be with you all.
Very [N] good, thanks. _
_ _ _ [Abm] _ _ _ [D] Thank you.
_ Everyone in the back, [N] can you hear that?
Yeah? _ _