Chords for Long Long Ago - Folk Song - JendisJournal
Tempo:
90.25 bpm
Chords used:
C
Gm
F
Em
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[F]
Tell me the tales that you me were so [C] dear, long ago.
[F]
Sing me the songs I delighted to [Gm] hear, long [C] ago, [F] long ago.
[C] Now [Gm] you are [C] come, all [Gm] my [C] grief is [F]
relieved.
[C] Let me [Gm] [C] forget [Gm] that so [C] long [F] you have roved.
Let me believe that you loved, that you loved, [Gm] long [C] ago, [F] long ago.
Do you remember
[C] long, long ago?
[F] Ah, yes, you told me you never could forget, [Gm] long, long [C] ago, long [F] ago.
[C] And [Gm] to all [C] others [Gm] my [C] smile [F] you preferred.
[C] Love [Gm] when you [C] spoke [Gm] gave a [C] charm [F] to each word.
Still my heart treasures the praises I, [Gm] long, long [C] [F] ago.
Though by your kindness my fond hopes were [C] raised, long, long ago, long, [F] long ago.
You by more eloquent lips have been praised, [Gm] long, [C]
[F] long ago.
[C] But [Gm] by long [C] accents [Gm] your [C] truth has [F] been tried.
[C] Still to [Gm] your [C] accents [Gm] I [C] listen [F] with pride.
Blessed as I was when I set for sun, [Gm] long, long ago, [C]
[F] long ago.
[Gm] Long,
[C] long [F] ago.
I [N] don't think that long, long ago is as popular as some of the other folk songs I've covered.
It was written in 1843 by Thomas H.
Bailey.
The words and music were both by him.
And it was just a time when pianos in the parlor were the form of evening entertainment.
And people were putting out songs that talked about things that they dealt with in everyday life.
And long, long ago is about memories and remembering someone that loved you.
It was gone and came back.
So I just think it's a very pretty tune.
And it's very easy to sing and [Em] remember.
It kind of sticks in your head.
[N] So I hope you liked it.
If you did like it and you want to hear some other folk songs I've covered,
I have a whole playlist of them.
And I'd really appreciate it if you would subscribe to my channel before you leave.
Tell me the tales that you me were so [C] dear, long ago.
[F]
Sing me the songs I delighted to [Gm] hear, long [C] ago, [F] long ago.
[C] Now [Gm] you are [C] come, all [Gm] my [C] grief is [F]
relieved.
[C] Let me [Gm] [C] forget [Gm] that so [C] long [F] you have roved.
Let me believe that you loved, that you loved, [Gm] long [C] ago, [F] long ago.
Do you remember
[C] long, long ago?
[F] Ah, yes, you told me you never could forget, [Gm] long, long [C] ago, long [F] ago.
[C] And [Gm] to all [C] others [Gm] my [C] smile [F] you preferred.
[C] Love [Gm] when you [C] spoke [Gm] gave a [C] charm [F] to each word.
Still my heart treasures the praises I, [Gm] long, long [C] [F] ago.
Though by your kindness my fond hopes were [C] raised, long, long ago, long, [F] long ago.
You by more eloquent lips have been praised, [Gm] long, [C]
[F] long ago.
[C] But [Gm] by long [C] accents [Gm] your [C] truth has [F] been tried.
[C] Still to [Gm] your [C] accents [Gm] I [C] listen [F] with pride.
Blessed as I was when I set for sun, [Gm] long, long ago, [C]
[F] long ago.
[Gm] Long,
[C] long [F] ago.
I [N] don't think that long, long ago is as popular as some of the other folk songs I've covered.
It was written in 1843 by Thomas H.
Bailey.
The words and music were both by him.
And it was just a time when pianos in the parlor were the form of evening entertainment.
And people were putting out songs that talked about things that they dealt with in everyday life.
And long, long ago is about memories and remembering someone that loved you.
It was gone and came back.
So I just think it's a very pretty tune.
And it's very easy to sing and [Em] remember.
It kind of sticks in your head.
[N] So I hope you liked it.
If you did like it and you want to hear some other folk songs I've covered,
I have a whole playlist of them.
And I'd really appreciate it if you would subscribe to my channel before you leave.
Key:
C
Gm
F
Em
C
Gm
F
Em
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [F] _
Tell me the tales that you me were so [C] dear, long ago.
_ _ _ [F] _
_ Sing me the songs I delighted to [Gm] hear, long [C] ago, [F] long ago.
[C] Now [Gm] you are [C] come, all [Gm] my [C] grief is [F]
relieved.
[C] Let me [Gm] [C] forget [Gm] that so [C] long [F] you have roved.
Let me believe that you loved, that you loved, [Gm] long [C] ago, [F] long ago.
_ _ Do you remember _
_ _ _ [C] long, long ago? _ _
_ [F] _ _ Ah, yes, you told me you never could forget, [Gm] long, long [C] ago, long [F] ago.
_ _ [C] And [Gm] to all [C] others [Gm] my [C] smile [F] you preferred.
[C] Love [Gm] when you [C] spoke [Gm] gave a [C] charm [F] to each word.
Still my heart treasures the praises I, _ [Gm] long, long [C] _ [F] ago.
_ _ _ Though by your kindness my fond hopes were [C] raised, long, long ago, long, [F] long ago.
You by more eloquent lips have been praised, [Gm] long, _ [C]
[F] long ago.
[C] But [Gm] by long [C] accents [Gm] your [C] truth has [F] been tried.
[C] Still to [Gm] your [C] accents [Gm] I [C] listen [F] with pride.
Blessed as I was when I set for sun, [Gm] long, long ago, [C]
[F] long ago.
_ [Gm] _ Long, _ _
[C] _ long [F] ago. _ _ _
I _ _ [N] _ _ _ don't think that long, long ago is as popular as some of the other folk songs I've covered.
It was written in 1843 by Thomas H.
Bailey.
The words and music were both by him.
And it was just a time when _ pianos in the parlor were the form of evening entertainment.
And people were putting out songs that talked about things that they dealt with in everyday life.
And long, long ago is about memories and remembering someone that loved you.
It was gone and came back.
So I just think it's a very pretty tune.
And it's very easy to sing and [Em] remember.
It kind of sticks in your head.
[N] So I hope you liked it.
If you did like it and you want to hear some other folk songs I've covered,
I have a whole playlist of them.
And I'd really appreciate it if you would subscribe to my channel before you leave.
Tell me the tales that you me were so [C] dear, long ago.
_ _ _ [F] _
_ Sing me the songs I delighted to [Gm] hear, long [C] ago, [F] long ago.
[C] Now [Gm] you are [C] come, all [Gm] my [C] grief is [F]
relieved.
[C] Let me [Gm] [C] forget [Gm] that so [C] long [F] you have roved.
Let me believe that you loved, that you loved, [Gm] long [C] ago, [F] long ago.
_ _ Do you remember _
_ _ _ [C] long, long ago? _ _
_ [F] _ _ Ah, yes, you told me you never could forget, [Gm] long, long [C] ago, long [F] ago.
_ _ [C] And [Gm] to all [C] others [Gm] my [C] smile [F] you preferred.
[C] Love [Gm] when you [C] spoke [Gm] gave a [C] charm [F] to each word.
Still my heart treasures the praises I, _ [Gm] long, long [C] _ [F] ago.
_ _ _ Though by your kindness my fond hopes were [C] raised, long, long ago, long, [F] long ago.
You by more eloquent lips have been praised, [Gm] long, _ [C]
[F] long ago.
[C] But [Gm] by long [C] accents [Gm] your [C] truth has [F] been tried.
[C] Still to [Gm] your [C] accents [Gm] I [C] listen [F] with pride.
Blessed as I was when I set for sun, [Gm] long, long ago, [C]
[F] long ago.
_ [Gm] _ Long, _ _
[C] _ long [F] ago. _ _ _
I _ _ [N] _ _ _ don't think that long, long ago is as popular as some of the other folk songs I've covered.
It was written in 1843 by Thomas H.
Bailey.
The words and music were both by him.
And it was just a time when _ pianos in the parlor were the form of evening entertainment.
And people were putting out songs that talked about things that they dealt with in everyday life.
And long, long ago is about memories and remembering someone that loved you.
It was gone and came back.
So I just think it's a very pretty tune.
And it's very easy to sing and [Em] remember.
It kind of sticks in your head.
[N] So I hope you liked it.
If you did like it and you want to hear some other folk songs I've covered,
I have a whole playlist of them.
And I'd really appreciate it if you would subscribe to my channel before you leave.