Chords for Neil Young and Crazy Horse - Don't Cry No Tears (Live at Farm Aid 2001)
Tempo:
104.4 bpm
Chords used:
A
D
F#m
E
G
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Thank you all very much.
Now I'd like to introduce a real good friend of mine, the best friend the farmer ever had, Mr.
Neil Young.
[A]
Don't cry, [D] don't tears [A] around me.
[D]
Don't cry, don't tears [A] around me.
I
[F#] [G] saw the [A]
fear in your eyes.
[F#m] [D] Oh true love [E] ain't too hard [A] to see.
[F#m] [D]
[E] Don't tears [A] around me.
In my walker, [D] he's so cold [A] to me.
[D] In my walker, he's holding [A] her tight.
[F#] There's [F#m] nothing I [G] can say to [A]
make him [F#m] go away.
[D] Oh true love [E] ain't too hard [A] to see.
[F#m] [D]
Don't [E] tears [A] around me.
[D] [A]
[D]
[A]
No, [F#m] there's nothing I can [G] say to [A]
make him go [F#m] away.
[D] Oh true love [E] ain't too hard to [A]
see.
[F#m] [D] Don't cry, [E] don't tears [A] around me.
[F#] [D] Don't cry, [E] don't tears [A] around me.
[F#m] [D] Don't cry, [E] don't tears [A] around me.
[Em]
[N]
Thank you.
You know, I wonder why a family farm can't make it.
You look around, it's a beautiful country we got here.
Everything's great.
We got all kinds of sunshine, we got rain, we got good weather.
Not all the time, but we got a beautiful place to grow things.
Well, why can't our family farmers make it in America?
The answer is corporations.
Corporations and big business are swallowing these people and undercutting them.
And that's what we're here for.
We're here to fight for that.
To stop that.
And it's hard to focus on it this time.
Because of so many other things that have happened that are so tragic.
But we've been fighting this battle for a long time.
Family farmers have been fighting this battle since maybe 40 or 50 years ago.
When World War II came along and we gave the farmers parity.
Which is parity means you get enough money for your product so that you can afford to grow it.
That was so we could have a strong country.
Our president gave our farmers parity.
But after the war, they took away parity.
And farmers have been in trouble ever since.
Now we got another kind of war.
And we don't have nearly as many family farmers as we had [A#] before.
So you figure it out.
Somebody's got to do something or we're [G] going to lose this way of life.
And that's what this show is all about.
That's what this is all about.
[N] Saving the family farm in America.
If you've got time, make sure that you stay in contact with the issues.
And tell your representatives what you'd like them to do.
We can't tell you what to do because we're on TV and they've got laws against people like me spouting off too much.
But I'll sing another song for you now.
This is for all of us.
For you folks in New York City.
And for you farmers who can't go to the World Trade Center, farmers markets anymore.
Twelve of them that are gone now.
And I guess we don't have to say much more about that.
So I'll sing another song [N] for you.
Now I'd like to introduce a real good friend of mine, the best friend the farmer ever had, Mr.
Neil Young.
[A]
Don't cry, [D] don't tears [A] around me.
[D]
Don't cry, don't tears [A] around me.
I
[F#] [G] saw the [A]
fear in your eyes.
[F#m] [D] Oh true love [E] ain't too hard [A] to see.
[F#m] [D]
[E] Don't tears [A] around me.
In my walker, [D] he's so cold [A] to me.
[D] In my walker, he's holding [A] her tight.
[F#] There's [F#m] nothing I [G] can say to [A]
make him [F#m] go away.
[D] Oh true love [E] ain't too hard [A] to see.
[F#m] [D]
Don't [E] tears [A] around me.
[D] [A]
[D]
[A]
No, [F#m] there's nothing I can [G] say to [A]
make him go [F#m] away.
[D] Oh true love [E] ain't too hard to [A]
see.
[F#m] [D] Don't cry, [E] don't tears [A] around me.
[F#] [D] Don't cry, [E] don't tears [A] around me.
[F#m] [D] Don't cry, [E] don't tears [A] around me.
[Em]
[N]
Thank you.
You know, I wonder why a family farm can't make it.
You look around, it's a beautiful country we got here.
Everything's great.
We got all kinds of sunshine, we got rain, we got good weather.
Not all the time, but we got a beautiful place to grow things.
Well, why can't our family farmers make it in America?
The answer is corporations.
Corporations and big business are swallowing these people and undercutting them.
And that's what we're here for.
We're here to fight for that.
To stop that.
And it's hard to focus on it this time.
Because of so many other things that have happened that are so tragic.
But we've been fighting this battle for a long time.
Family farmers have been fighting this battle since maybe 40 or 50 years ago.
When World War II came along and we gave the farmers parity.
Which is parity means you get enough money for your product so that you can afford to grow it.
That was so we could have a strong country.
Our president gave our farmers parity.
But after the war, they took away parity.
And farmers have been in trouble ever since.
Now we got another kind of war.
And we don't have nearly as many family farmers as we had [A#] before.
So you figure it out.
Somebody's got to do something or we're [G] going to lose this way of life.
And that's what this show is all about.
That's what this is all about.
[N] Saving the family farm in America.
If you've got time, make sure that you stay in contact with the issues.
And tell your representatives what you'd like them to do.
We can't tell you what to do because we're on TV and they've got laws against people like me spouting off too much.
But I'll sing another song for you now.
This is for all of us.
For you folks in New York City.
And for you farmers who can't go to the World Trade Center, farmers markets anymore.
Twelve of them that are gone now.
And I guess we don't have to say much more about that.
So I'll sing another song [N] for you.
Key:
A
D
F#m
E
G
A
D
F#m
Thank you all very much.
Now I'd like to introduce a real good friend of mine, the best friend the farmer ever had, _ _ _ Mr.
Neil Young. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ Don't cry, _ [D] don't tears _ [A] around me.
_ _ _ _ _ [D]
Don't cry, _ don't tears [A] around me.
I _ _ _ _ _
[F#] _ _ _ [G] saw the [A] _
fear in your eyes.
[F#m] _ _ [D] Oh true love [E] ain't too hard [A] to see.
_ _ [F#m] _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ _ [E] Don't tears [A] around _ me. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ In my walker, [D] he's so cold [A] to me.
_ _ _ _ _ [D] In my walker, he's _ holding [A] her tight.
_ _ _ _ _ [F#] There's [F#m] nothing I [G] can say to [A]
make him [F#m] go away.
_ [D] Oh true love [E] ain't too hard [A] to see.
_ [F#m] _ _ _ _ [D] _
_ Don't [E] tears _ [A] around _ me. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ _ _ No, [F#m] there's nothing I can [G] say to [A]
make him go [F#m] away.
_ [D] Oh true love [E] ain't too hard to [A] _
see.
_ [F#m] _ _ _ [D] Don't cry, [E] don't tears [A] around me.
_ _ _ _ [F#] _ [D] Don't cry, [E] don't tears [A] around me.
_ [F#m] _ _ _ [D] Don't cry, _ [E] don't tears _ [A] around _ me. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [Em] _ _ _ _ _
[N] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Thank you.
_ _ _ _ _ You know, I wonder why a family farm can't make it.
You look around, it's a beautiful country we got here.
_ Everything's great.
We got all kinds of sunshine, we got rain, we got good weather.
Not all the time, but we got a beautiful place to grow things. _
Well, why can't our family farmers make it in America?
The answer is _ corporations.
_ Corporations and big business are swallowing these people and undercutting them.
_ And that's what we're here for.
We're here to fight for that.
To stop that. _
_ And it's hard to focus on it this time.
Because of so many other things that have happened that are so tragic.
_ But we've been fighting this battle for a long time.
Family farmers have been fighting this battle since maybe 40 or 50 years ago. _ _
When World War II came along and we gave the farmers parity.
Which is parity means you get enough money for your product so that you can afford to grow it.
That was so we could have a strong country.
Our president gave our farmers parity.
But after the war, they took away parity.
And farmers have been in trouble ever since. _
Now we got another kind of war.
_ And we don't have nearly as many family farmers as we had [A#] before. _ _ _
So you figure it out.
Somebody's got to do something or we're [G] going to lose this way of life.
And that's what this show is all about.
That's what this is all about.
[N] Saving the family farm in America. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ If you've got time, _ make sure that you stay in contact with the issues.
And tell your representatives what you'd like them to do.
We can't tell you what to do because we're on TV and they've got laws against people like me spouting off too much. _ _
But I'll sing another song for you now.
This is for all of us.
For you folks in New York City.
And for you farmers who can't go to the World Trade Center, farmers markets anymore.
Twelve of them that are gone now.
_ And I guess we don't have to say much more about that.
_ _ So I'll sing another song [N] for you.
Now I'd like to introduce a real good friend of mine, the best friend the farmer ever had, _ _ _ Mr.
Neil Young. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ Don't cry, _ [D] don't tears _ [A] around me.
_ _ _ _ _ [D]
Don't cry, _ don't tears [A] around me.
I _ _ _ _ _
[F#] _ _ _ [G] saw the [A] _
fear in your eyes.
[F#m] _ _ [D] Oh true love [E] ain't too hard [A] to see.
_ _ [F#m] _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ _ [E] Don't tears [A] around _ me. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ In my walker, [D] he's so cold [A] to me.
_ _ _ _ _ [D] In my walker, he's _ holding [A] her tight.
_ _ _ _ _ [F#] There's [F#m] nothing I [G] can say to [A]
make him [F#m] go away.
_ [D] Oh true love [E] ain't too hard [A] to see.
_ [F#m] _ _ _ _ [D] _
_ Don't [E] tears _ [A] around _ me. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ _ _ No, [F#m] there's nothing I can [G] say to [A]
make him go [F#m] away.
_ [D] Oh true love [E] ain't too hard to [A] _
see.
_ [F#m] _ _ _ [D] Don't cry, [E] don't tears [A] around me.
_ _ _ _ [F#] _ [D] Don't cry, [E] don't tears [A] around me.
_ [F#m] _ _ _ [D] Don't cry, _ [E] don't tears _ [A] around _ me. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [Em] _ _ _ _ _
[N] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Thank you.
_ _ _ _ _ You know, I wonder why a family farm can't make it.
You look around, it's a beautiful country we got here.
_ Everything's great.
We got all kinds of sunshine, we got rain, we got good weather.
Not all the time, but we got a beautiful place to grow things. _
Well, why can't our family farmers make it in America?
The answer is _ corporations.
_ Corporations and big business are swallowing these people and undercutting them.
_ And that's what we're here for.
We're here to fight for that.
To stop that. _
_ And it's hard to focus on it this time.
Because of so many other things that have happened that are so tragic.
_ But we've been fighting this battle for a long time.
Family farmers have been fighting this battle since maybe 40 or 50 years ago. _ _
When World War II came along and we gave the farmers parity.
Which is parity means you get enough money for your product so that you can afford to grow it.
That was so we could have a strong country.
Our president gave our farmers parity.
But after the war, they took away parity.
And farmers have been in trouble ever since. _
Now we got another kind of war.
_ And we don't have nearly as many family farmers as we had [A#] before. _ _ _
So you figure it out.
Somebody's got to do something or we're [G] going to lose this way of life.
And that's what this show is all about.
That's what this is all about.
[N] Saving the family farm in America. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ If you've got time, _ make sure that you stay in contact with the issues.
And tell your representatives what you'd like them to do.
We can't tell you what to do because we're on TV and they've got laws against people like me spouting off too much. _ _
But I'll sing another song for you now.
This is for all of us.
For you folks in New York City.
And for you farmers who can't go to the World Trade Center, farmers markets anymore.
Twelve of them that are gone now.
_ And I guess we don't have to say much more about that.
_ _ So I'll sing another song [N] for you.