Chords for ghost of bra's d'or.wmv
Tempo:
102.65 bpm
Chords used:
A
D
B
E
Dm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
HyperDonald John MacPherson [A] volunteered for overseas, with the plaid of the [E] MacPherson's
gaily swinging round [Em] his knees.
[A] On farewell leave from Halifax, [Dm] he marched along [A] the shore, and [D] his parents went to meet
him [Bm] by the waters [A] of Credore.
HyperDonald John MacPherson, at the closing of the day, marched down to the little steamer
[B] that would take him on his way.
He [A] played the Scottish melody, [D] till he reached the other shore, and he walked toward [A] the
sunset [B] from the waters [A] of Credore.
Well he wrote to them from England, full of places he had seen.
[D] He had been to [A] London Castle, [B] and had played before the Queen.
[A] He had been to Bonny Scotland, [D] and along the English shore, but he saw nothing [A] like the
Maples, [E] by the waters [A] of Credore.
Mother dear, I've been promoted, I'm a sergeant major now, and I wear a blue Glengarry, [B] with
a badge upon [E] my brow.
[A] Sometimes in dreams I see you, [D] standing by the cabin [A] door, while [D] my father plays the
[A] bagpipes by [F#] the waters [A] of Credore.
Then one day there came a letter, and this is how it read.
Major Donald John MacPherson, [B] killed in action, so it read.
[A] Kindly friends and neighbors gather, [D] in the cabin by [A] the shore, [D] where they heard the last
[A] pulse sounding, o [B]'er the waters of [A] Credore.
Now there's a piper on the hillside, [D] at the closing of [A] the day, you can hear his stirring
music, while the sunset [B] fades away.
You can [A] see him through the Maples, [D] as he marches to [A] the shore, [D] and he enters in [A] the
cabin, by [B] the waters of [A] Credore.
Mother dear, I've been promoted, [D] I'm a sergeant [A] major now, and I wear a blue Glengarry, with
a badge [E] upon my brow.
[A] Sometimes in dreams I see you, [Dm] standing by the [A] cabin door, [D] while my father plays [A] the
bagpipes [E] by the waters of [A] Credore.
[B] [N]
gaily swinging round [Em] his knees.
[A] On farewell leave from Halifax, [Dm] he marched along [A] the shore, and [D] his parents went to meet
him [Bm] by the waters [A] of Credore.
HyperDonald John MacPherson, at the closing of the day, marched down to the little steamer
[B] that would take him on his way.
He [A] played the Scottish melody, [D] till he reached the other shore, and he walked toward [A] the
sunset [B] from the waters [A] of Credore.
Well he wrote to them from England, full of places he had seen.
[D] He had been to [A] London Castle, [B] and had played before the Queen.
[A] He had been to Bonny Scotland, [D] and along the English shore, but he saw nothing [A] like the
Maples, [E] by the waters [A] of Credore.
Mother dear, I've been promoted, I'm a sergeant major now, and I wear a blue Glengarry, [B] with
a badge upon [E] my brow.
[A] Sometimes in dreams I see you, [D] standing by the cabin [A] door, while [D] my father plays the
[A] bagpipes by [F#] the waters [A] of Credore.
Then one day there came a letter, and this is how it read.
Major Donald John MacPherson, [B] killed in action, so it read.
[A] Kindly friends and neighbors gather, [D] in the cabin by [A] the shore, [D] where they heard the last
[A] pulse sounding, o [B]'er the waters of [A] Credore.
Now there's a piper on the hillside, [D] at the closing of [A] the day, you can hear his stirring
music, while the sunset [B] fades away.
You can [A] see him through the Maples, [D] as he marches to [A] the shore, [D] and he enters in [A] the
cabin, by [B] the waters of [A] Credore.
Mother dear, I've been promoted, [D] I'm a sergeant [A] major now, and I wear a blue Glengarry, with
a badge [E] upon my brow.
[A] Sometimes in dreams I see you, [Dm] standing by the [A] cabin door, [D] while my father plays [A] the
bagpipes [E] by the waters of [A] Credore.
[B] [N]
Key:
A
D
B
E
Dm
A
D
B
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
HyperDonald John MacPherson [A] volunteered for overseas, with the plaid of the [E] MacPherson's
gaily swinging round [Em] his knees.
[A] On farewell leave from Halifax, [Dm] he marched along [A] the shore, and [D] his parents went to meet
him [Bm] by the waters [A] of Credore.
_ _ HyperDonald John MacPherson, at the closing of the day, marched down to the little steamer
[B] that would take him on his way.
He [A] played the Scottish melody, [D] till he reached the other shore, and he walked toward [A] the
sunset [B] from the waters [A] of Credore.
Well he wrote to them from England, full of places he had seen.
[D] He had been to [A] London Castle, [B] and had played before the Queen.
[A] He had been to Bonny Scotland, [D] and along the English shore, but he saw nothing [A] like the
Maples, [E] by the waters [A] of Credore.
_ Mother dear, I've been promoted, I'm a sergeant major now, and I wear a blue Glengarry, [B] with
a badge upon [E] my brow.
[A] Sometimes in dreams I see you, [D] standing by the cabin [A] door, while [D] my father plays the
[A] bagpipes by [F#] the waters [A] of Credore.
_ Then one day there came a letter, and this is how it read.
Major Donald John MacPherson, [B] killed in action, so it read.
[A] Kindly friends and neighbors gather, [D] in the cabin by [A] the shore, [D] where they heard the last
[A] pulse sounding, o [B]'er the waters of [A] Credore.
Now there's a piper on the hillside, [D] at the closing of [A] the day, you can hear his stirring
music, while the sunset [B] fades away.
You can [A] see him through the Maples, [D] as he marches to [A] the shore, [D] and he enters in [A] the
cabin, by [B] the waters of [A] Credore.
_ Mother dear, I've been promoted, [D] I'm a sergeant [A] major now, and I wear a blue Glengarry, with
a badge [E] upon my brow.
[A] Sometimes in dreams I see you, [Dm] standing by the [A] cabin door, [D] while my father plays [A] the
bagpipes [E] by the waters of [A] Credore. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [B] _ _ _ [N] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
HyperDonald John MacPherson [A] volunteered for overseas, with the plaid of the [E] MacPherson's
gaily swinging round [Em] his knees.
[A] On farewell leave from Halifax, [Dm] he marched along [A] the shore, and [D] his parents went to meet
him [Bm] by the waters [A] of Credore.
_ _ HyperDonald John MacPherson, at the closing of the day, marched down to the little steamer
[B] that would take him on his way.
He [A] played the Scottish melody, [D] till he reached the other shore, and he walked toward [A] the
sunset [B] from the waters [A] of Credore.
Well he wrote to them from England, full of places he had seen.
[D] He had been to [A] London Castle, [B] and had played before the Queen.
[A] He had been to Bonny Scotland, [D] and along the English shore, but he saw nothing [A] like the
Maples, [E] by the waters [A] of Credore.
_ Mother dear, I've been promoted, I'm a sergeant major now, and I wear a blue Glengarry, [B] with
a badge upon [E] my brow.
[A] Sometimes in dreams I see you, [D] standing by the cabin [A] door, while [D] my father plays the
[A] bagpipes by [F#] the waters [A] of Credore.
_ Then one day there came a letter, and this is how it read.
Major Donald John MacPherson, [B] killed in action, so it read.
[A] Kindly friends and neighbors gather, [D] in the cabin by [A] the shore, [D] where they heard the last
[A] pulse sounding, o [B]'er the waters of [A] Credore.
Now there's a piper on the hillside, [D] at the closing of [A] the day, you can hear his stirring
music, while the sunset [B] fades away.
You can [A] see him through the Maples, [D] as he marches to [A] the shore, [D] and he enters in [A] the
cabin, by [B] the waters of [A] Credore.
_ Mother dear, I've been promoted, [D] I'm a sergeant [A] major now, and I wear a blue Glengarry, with
a badge [E] upon my brow.
[A] Sometimes in dreams I see you, [Dm] standing by the [A] cabin door, [D] while my father plays [A] the
bagpipes [E] by the waters of [A] Credore. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [B] _ _ _ [N] _ _