Chords for Lulu about the Eurovision Song Contest 1969
Tempo:
92.325 bpm
Chords used:
A
E
D
F#
G#
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Great a continuation in Laterra represent our political field boom bang bang
in March of
1969 while in the middle of her second TV series for the [A] BBC
Lulu jetted off to Madrid to fly the flag for Great Britain in the Eurovision Song Contest
And [E] listen, the beat of my heart keeps [A] on missing
I know that it's most with [D] him and I
[A] and love me tonight
Bill Cotton who was the head of the BBC said to my manager, I would like [D] her to do the Eurovision song
I said why?
What do I want to do that for?
What do I [G] want to do the Eurovision Song Contest in the middle of the series?
[E] What's that all about [F#] and she said they really want you to do it because it'll [D#] get [G#] huge viewing
[C#m] [F#]
[Bm] [E] [A] Everybody was around a [D] television watching thinking oh, it's not [F#m] only Glasgow that's watching her in [Bm] London.
[A] It's the world
[Dm] [F#]
[Em] We were watching [A] the votes and everyone was sort of getting more [N] excited and the room was getting hotter and hotter and hotter
It just built up to a tremendous climax and I kept having to run to the toilet every time
The votes came up, you know, they sort of Sweden says five votes for Britain.
Oh, I'll have to go
Boom banga bang was a winner that night and would reach number two on the UK charts and be a massive hit all over Europe
Yet once again, this was an indication of Lulu having little or no say in the career choices being made on her behalf
Just didn't feel it was the kind of stuff.
I like to sing, you know, you know
I must much rather say walk me out in the morning to my honey rather than boom banga bang boom banga bang
Dump that
[A#]
[G#] [Dm]
[Cm] [F]
[Cm] [F] [A#]
Right now I won't even do boom banga bang on stage
Because I just don't feel those lyrics, you know now I want to absolutely feel those lyrics.
I'm 62
Yeah, I can't be singing words that don't
You know don't [N] resonate with me
in March of
1969 while in the middle of her second TV series for the [A] BBC
Lulu jetted off to Madrid to fly the flag for Great Britain in the Eurovision Song Contest
And [E] listen, the beat of my heart keeps [A] on missing
I know that it's most with [D] him and I
[A] and love me tonight
Bill Cotton who was the head of the BBC said to my manager, I would like [D] her to do the Eurovision song
I said why?
What do I want to do that for?
What do I [G] want to do the Eurovision Song Contest in the middle of the series?
[E] What's that all about [F#] and she said they really want you to do it because it'll [D#] get [G#] huge viewing
[C#m] [F#]
[Bm] [E] [A] Everybody was around a [D] television watching thinking oh, it's not [F#m] only Glasgow that's watching her in [Bm] London.
[A] It's the world
[Dm] [F#]
[Em] We were watching [A] the votes and everyone was sort of getting more [N] excited and the room was getting hotter and hotter and hotter
It just built up to a tremendous climax and I kept having to run to the toilet every time
The votes came up, you know, they sort of Sweden says five votes for Britain.
Oh, I'll have to go
Boom banga bang was a winner that night and would reach number two on the UK charts and be a massive hit all over Europe
Yet once again, this was an indication of Lulu having little or no say in the career choices being made on her behalf
Just didn't feel it was the kind of stuff.
I like to sing, you know, you know
I must much rather say walk me out in the morning to my honey rather than boom banga bang boom banga bang
Dump that
[A#]
[G#] [Dm]
[Cm] [F]
[Cm] [F] [A#]
Right now I won't even do boom banga bang on stage
Because I just don't feel those lyrics, you know now I want to absolutely feel those lyrics.
I'm 62
Yeah, I can't be singing words that don't
You know don't [N] resonate with me
Key:
A
E
D
F#
G#
A
E
D
Great a continuation in Laterra represent our political field boom bang bang
in March of
1969 while in the middle of her second TV series for the [A] BBC
Lulu jetted off to Madrid to fly the flag for Great Britain in the Eurovision Song Contest
And [E] listen, the beat of my heart keeps [A] on missing
_ I know that it's most with [D] him and I
[A] and love me tonight
Bill Cotton who was the head of the BBC said to my manager, I would like [D] her to do the Eurovision song
I said why?
What do I want to do that for?
What do I [G] want to do the Eurovision Song Contest in the middle of the series?
[E] What's that all about [F#] and she said they really want you to do it because it'll [D#] get [G#] huge viewing
_ [C#m] _ [F#] _
_ [Bm] _ [E] _ _ [A] Everybody was around a [D] television watching thinking oh, it's not [F#m] only Glasgow that's watching her in [Bm] London.
[A] It's the world _ _
_ [Dm] _ _ _ [F#] _ _
_ _ _ _ [Em] We were watching [A] the votes and everyone was sort of getting more [N] excited and the room was getting hotter and hotter and hotter
It just built up to a tremendous climax and I kept having to run to the toilet every time
The votes came up, you know, they sort of Sweden says five votes for Britain.
Oh, I'll have to go _
_ Boom banga bang was a winner that night and would reach number two on the UK charts and be a massive hit all over Europe
Yet once again, this was an indication of Lulu having little or no say in the career choices being made on her behalf
Just didn't feel it was the kind of stuff.
I like to sing, you know, you know
I must much rather say walk me out in the morning to my honey rather than boom banga bang boom banga bang
_ Dump that
[A#] _ _
_ [G#] _ _ _ [Dm] _ _
_ [Cm] _ _ [F] _ _ _
_ [Cm] _ [F] _ _ [A#] _
Right now I won't even do boom banga bang on stage
Because I just don't feel those lyrics, you know now I want to absolutely feel those lyrics.
I'm 62
Yeah, I can't be singing words that don't
You know don't [N] resonate with me
in March of
1969 while in the middle of her second TV series for the [A] BBC
Lulu jetted off to Madrid to fly the flag for Great Britain in the Eurovision Song Contest
And [E] listen, the beat of my heart keeps [A] on missing
_ I know that it's most with [D] him and I
[A] and love me tonight
Bill Cotton who was the head of the BBC said to my manager, I would like [D] her to do the Eurovision song
I said why?
What do I want to do that for?
What do I [G] want to do the Eurovision Song Contest in the middle of the series?
[E] What's that all about [F#] and she said they really want you to do it because it'll [D#] get [G#] huge viewing
_ [C#m] _ [F#] _
_ [Bm] _ [E] _ _ [A] Everybody was around a [D] television watching thinking oh, it's not [F#m] only Glasgow that's watching her in [Bm] London.
[A] It's the world _ _
_ [Dm] _ _ _ [F#] _ _
_ _ _ _ [Em] We were watching [A] the votes and everyone was sort of getting more [N] excited and the room was getting hotter and hotter and hotter
It just built up to a tremendous climax and I kept having to run to the toilet every time
The votes came up, you know, they sort of Sweden says five votes for Britain.
Oh, I'll have to go _
_ Boom banga bang was a winner that night and would reach number two on the UK charts and be a massive hit all over Europe
Yet once again, this was an indication of Lulu having little or no say in the career choices being made on her behalf
Just didn't feel it was the kind of stuff.
I like to sing, you know, you know
I must much rather say walk me out in the morning to my honey rather than boom banga bang boom banga bang
_ Dump that
[A#] _ _
_ [G#] _ _ _ [Dm] _ _
_ [Cm] _ _ [F] _ _ _
_ [Cm] _ [F] _ _ [A#] _
Right now I won't even do boom banga bang on stage
Because I just don't feel those lyrics, you know now I want to absolutely feel those lyrics.
I'm 62
Yeah, I can't be singing words that don't
You know don't [N] resonate with me