Chords for Lou Lawton - Knick Knack Patty Wack
Tempo:
73.65 bpm
Chords used:
A
Gm
Em
Fm
C
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[Bb] [E]
Children, children in the marketplace, I can see the trouble written on your face.
Like you, I used to walk around sad as can be, but let me tell you children what happened to me.
Gather [A] round me, [E] [Am] just a [E] little [A] closer.
[Em] [E] Well I was walking down the street just the [A] other day, [Em] when this [A] good old [Em] man came a [A] [Em]-walkin'.
His [A] hair was [Em] long and his [A] feet were [Em] bare, and [A] people came [B] running from him everywhere.
[Em] Because [A] this old [E] man, [A] number one, he played [Em] knick-knack [A] on his drum.
With [A] a knick-knack [Em] and a whack, [A] he hit the [Em] drummer's bone.
[D] This old man has [Em] found his home.
[Fm] I followed him [Bb] all over the town, [Fm] I figured the [Fm] rhythm he was putting down.
So I left like I was no [Bb] one's knee, [F] came along [Bb] and tapped me on [Cm] the groin, I was [Fm] jeezy.
Because this old [Bb] man, [Fm] number [Fm] two, he [Bb] played knick-knack on his shoe.
With a knick [F]-knack and [Bb] [Fm] a whack, this [Eb] old man [E] has found [Fm] his home.
I want to hear all you hand-clappers and foot-stompers [F] out there.
[Fm] [F]
Ah, yes, [Ab] son, really [Gb] good.
Now let me hear [Gbm] all you [Gb] up out there.
Let's [Gbm] sing it, I'll say it.
[Gm] Come on.
[C] With [Gm] a knick-knack and a whack, [Cm] this old man, he played knick-knack on his shoe.
With a knick-knack and [Gm] a whack, this old [C] man has found [Gm] his home.
[G] [Bb] [Fm] Children in the marketplace, [N] I can see the trouble having left your face.
If everyone felt like you and me, what a wonderful world this world would be.
[A] This old man, [G] number [C] one, [Gm] [Em] he played [Cm] knick-knack on his shoe.
[G] [C] [Gm] [C]
[Gm] [C] [Gm] [C]
[Gm] [C] [Gm]
[Gm]
[C] [Gm] [Gm] [C] [N]
Children, children in the marketplace, I can see the trouble written on your face.
Like you, I used to walk around sad as can be, but let me tell you children what happened to me.
Gather [A] round me, [E] [Am] just a [E] little [A] closer.
[Em] [E] Well I was walking down the street just the [A] other day, [Em] when this [A] good old [Em] man came a [A] [Em]-walkin'.
His [A] hair was [Em] long and his [A] feet were [Em] bare, and [A] people came [B] running from him everywhere.
[Em] Because [A] this old [E] man, [A] number one, he played [Em] knick-knack [A] on his drum.
With [A] a knick-knack [Em] and a whack, [A] he hit the [Em] drummer's bone.
[D] This old man has [Em] found his home.
[Fm] I followed him [Bb] all over the town, [Fm] I figured the [Fm] rhythm he was putting down.
So I left like I was no [Bb] one's knee, [F] came along [Bb] and tapped me on [Cm] the groin, I was [Fm] jeezy.
Because this old [Bb] man, [Fm] number [Fm] two, he [Bb] played knick-knack on his shoe.
With a knick [F]-knack and [Bb] [Fm] a whack, this [Eb] old man [E] has found [Fm] his home.
I want to hear all you hand-clappers and foot-stompers [F] out there.
[Fm] [F]
Ah, yes, [Ab] son, really [Gb] good.
Now let me hear [Gbm] all you [Gb] up out there.
Let's [Gbm] sing it, I'll say it.
[Gm] Come on.
[C] With [Gm] a knick-knack and a whack, [Cm] this old man, he played knick-knack on his shoe.
With a knick-knack and [Gm] a whack, this old [C] man has found [Gm] his home.
[G] [Bb] [Fm] Children in the marketplace, [N] I can see the trouble having left your face.
If everyone felt like you and me, what a wonderful world this world would be.
[A] This old man, [G] number [C] one, [Gm] [Em] he played [Cm] knick-knack on his shoe.
[G] [C] [Gm] [C]
[Gm] [C] [Gm] [C]
[Gm] [C] [Gm]
[Gm]
[C] [Gm] [Gm] [C] [N]
Key:
A
Gm
Em
Fm
C
A
Gm
Em
_ _ _ _ [Bb] _ _ [E] _
Children, children in the marketplace, I can see the trouble written on your face.
Like you, I used to walk around sad as can be, but let me tell you children what happened to me.
Gather [A] round me, [E] [Am] just a [E] little [A] closer.
[Em] _ [E] Well I was walking down the street just the [A] other day, [Em] when this [A] good old [Em] man came a [A] [Em]-walkin'.
His [A] hair was [Em] long and his [A] feet were [Em] bare, and [A] people came [B] running from him everywhere.
[Em] Because [A] this old [E] man, [A] number one, he played [Em] knick-knack [A] on his drum.
With [A] a knick-knack [Em] and a whack, [A] he hit the [Em] drummer's bone.
[D] This old man has [Em] found his home.
_ _ [Fm] I followed him [Bb] all over the town, [Fm] I figured the [Fm] rhythm he was putting down.
So I left like I was no [Bb] one's knee, [F] came along [Bb] and tapped me on [Cm] the groin, I was [Fm] jeezy.
Because this old [Bb] man, [Fm] number [Fm] two, he [Bb] played knick-knack on his shoe.
With a knick [F]-knack and [Bb] _ [Fm] a whack, this [Eb] old man [E] has found [Fm] his home.
_ I want to hear all you hand-clappers and foot-stompers [F] out there.
_ _ [Fm] _ [F] _
Ah, yes, [Ab] son, really [Gb] good.
Now let me hear [Gbm] all you [Gb] up out there.
Let's [Gbm] sing it, I'll say it.
[Gm] Come on.
[C] With [Gm] _ _ a knick-knack and a whack, [Cm] this old man, he played knick-knack on his shoe.
With a knick-knack and [Gm] a whack, this old _ [C] man has found [Gm] his home.
_ _ [G] _ [Bb] [Fm] Children in the marketplace, [N] I can see the trouble having left your face.
If everyone felt like you and me, what a wonderful world this world would be.
[A] This old man, [G] number [C] one, [Gm] [Em] he played [Cm] knick-knack on his shoe.
[G] _ _ _ [C] _ [Gm] _ _ _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ [Gm] _ _ _ [C] _ [Gm] _ [C] _
[Gm] _ [C] _ [Gm] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [Gm] _ _ _ _ _ _
[C] _ [Gm] _ [Gm] _ _ [C] _ [N] _ _ _
Children, children in the marketplace, I can see the trouble written on your face.
Like you, I used to walk around sad as can be, but let me tell you children what happened to me.
Gather [A] round me, [E] [Am] just a [E] little [A] closer.
[Em] _ [E] Well I was walking down the street just the [A] other day, [Em] when this [A] good old [Em] man came a [A] [Em]-walkin'.
His [A] hair was [Em] long and his [A] feet were [Em] bare, and [A] people came [B] running from him everywhere.
[Em] Because [A] this old [E] man, [A] number one, he played [Em] knick-knack [A] on his drum.
With [A] a knick-knack [Em] and a whack, [A] he hit the [Em] drummer's bone.
[D] This old man has [Em] found his home.
_ _ [Fm] I followed him [Bb] all over the town, [Fm] I figured the [Fm] rhythm he was putting down.
So I left like I was no [Bb] one's knee, [F] came along [Bb] and tapped me on [Cm] the groin, I was [Fm] jeezy.
Because this old [Bb] man, [Fm] number [Fm] two, he [Bb] played knick-knack on his shoe.
With a knick [F]-knack and [Bb] _ [Fm] a whack, this [Eb] old man [E] has found [Fm] his home.
_ I want to hear all you hand-clappers and foot-stompers [F] out there.
_ _ [Fm] _ [F] _
Ah, yes, [Ab] son, really [Gb] good.
Now let me hear [Gbm] all you [Gb] up out there.
Let's [Gbm] sing it, I'll say it.
[Gm] Come on.
[C] With [Gm] _ _ a knick-knack and a whack, [Cm] this old man, he played knick-knack on his shoe.
With a knick-knack and [Gm] a whack, this old _ [C] man has found [Gm] his home.
_ _ [G] _ [Bb] [Fm] Children in the marketplace, [N] I can see the trouble having left your face.
If everyone felt like you and me, what a wonderful world this world would be.
[A] This old man, [G] number [C] one, [Gm] [Em] he played [Cm] knick-knack on his shoe.
[G] _ _ _ [C] _ [Gm] _ _ _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ [Gm] _ _ _ [C] _ [Gm] _ [C] _
[Gm] _ [C] _ [Gm] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [Gm] _ _ _ _ _ _
[C] _ [Gm] _ [Gm] _ _ [C] _ [N] _ _ _