Chords for Paul McCartney - End The Silence Music Memory
Tempo:
126.1 bpm
Chords used:
E
A
F
Bb
G
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[G]
[Db]
[A]
[E] Bee Boppa Lulu was the very first record I bought.
Bee Boppa Lulu, she's a
And I'd saved up all my pocket money and [A] went down to the city centre in Liverpool,
there was a little shop called Curry's.
[E] It was really an electrical goods store, but in the back there was a [B] little [Eb] record booth.
You could [A] go there and I knew I could get the [E] record there.
So that was it and I took it home and played it to death.
Music was very important to me growing up.
Before I bought Bee Boppa Lulu, I would hear [Am] things [E] on the radio.
And also my dad was a piano player, but he was the guy who would play [F] at the New Year's [A] parties.
So he was always playing piano around the house.
So [E] I heard a lot of it.
[Em]
[G] [A] And then later when rock and roll came in, there [E] was this kind of music,
this new kind of music, you know, Bee Boppa Lulu, Elvis Presley, Heartbreak Hotel,
Bill Haley, Rock Around the Clock.
[Em] And this started a whole new trend.
So it was really important for [Dbm] me to have that background as a kid,
[E] hearing it [Bb] on the radio and hear my dad [F] play.
I can't imagine growing up without listening to music.
I just [Gm] can't because I was so lucky, you know, [Dm] there was a lot of music around.
My uncles and aunties enjoyed music.
[F] You'd go to a party, all the aunties would be singing.
So [Bb] there was a lot of music.
So to imagine not having music is terrifying, [F] really.
I don't know [Bb] what I would have done.
[Dm] I certainly wouldn't [Bb] be who I am today, you know,
because the [F] influences and the joy [Ebm] of [Db] listening to the music [Gm]
is what [E] made me.
I hope you'll [A] join me sharing the music from your childhood,
[Gb] telling the stories and [E] supporting EndTheSilence.com and donate.
So [A]
let's end the silence together.
[E] [N]
[Db]
[A]
[E] Bee Boppa Lulu was the very first record I bought.
Bee Boppa Lulu, she's a
And I'd saved up all my pocket money and [A] went down to the city centre in Liverpool,
there was a little shop called Curry's.
[E] It was really an electrical goods store, but in the back there was a [B] little [Eb] record booth.
You could [A] go there and I knew I could get the [E] record there.
So that was it and I took it home and played it to death.
Music was very important to me growing up.
Before I bought Bee Boppa Lulu, I would hear [Am] things [E] on the radio.
And also my dad was a piano player, but he was the guy who would play [F] at the New Year's [A] parties.
So he was always playing piano around the house.
So [E] I heard a lot of it.
[Em]
[G] [A] And then later when rock and roll came in, there [E] was this kind of music,
this new kind of music, you know, Bee Boppa Lulu, Elvis Presley, Heartbreak Hotel,
Bill Haley, Rock Around the Clock.
[Em] And this started a whole new trend.
So it was really important for [Dbm] me to have that background as a kid,
[E] hearing it [Bb] on the radio and hear my dad [F] play.
I can't imagine growing up without listening to music.
I just [Gm] can't because I was so lucky, you know, [Dm] there was a lot of music around.
My uncles and aunties enjoyed music.
[F] You'd go to a party, all the aunties would be singing.
So [Bb] there was a lot of music.
So to imagine not having music is terrifying, [F] really.
I don't know [Bb] what I would have done.
[Dm] I certainly wouldn't [Bb] be who I am today, you know,
because the [F] influences and the joy [Ebm] of [Db] listening to the music [Gm]
is what [E] made me.
I hope you'll [A] join me sharing the music from your childhood,
[Gb] telling the stories and [E] supporting EndTheSilence.com and donate.
So [A]
let's end the silence together.
[E] [N]
Key:
E
A
F
Bb
G
E
A
F
[G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [Db] _ _ _ _ _ _
[A] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[E] _ Bee Boppa Lulu was the very first record I bought.
_ Bee Boppa Lulu, _ she's a_
And I'd saved up all my pocket money _ and [A] went down to the city centre in Liverpool,
there was a little shop called Curry's.
[E] It was really an electrical goods store, but in the back there was a [B] little _ [Eb] record booth.
You could [A] go there and I knew I could get the [E] record there.
So that was it and I took it home and played it to death.
Music was very important to me growing up.
_ Before I bought Bee Boppa Lulu, I would hear [Am] things [E] on the radio.
And also my dad was a piano player, but he was the guy who would play [F] at the New Year's [A] parties.
So he was always playing piano around the house.
So [E] I heard a lot of it. _ _
_ [Em] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [G] [A] And then later when rock and roll came in, there [E] was this kind of music,
this new kind of music, you know, Bee Boppa Lulu, Elvis Presley, Heartbreak Hotel,
Bill Haley, Rock Around the Clock.
[Em] And this started a whole new trend.
So it was really important for [Dbm] me to have that background as a kid,
[E] hearing it [Bb] on the radio and hear my dad [F] play.
I can't imagine growing up without listening to music.
I just [Gm] can't because I was so lucky, you know, [Dm] there was a lot of music around.
My uncles and aunties enjoyed music.
[F] You'd go to a party, all the aunties would be singing.
So [Bb] there was a lot of music.
So to imagine _ not having music is terrifying, _ [F] really. _
I don't know [Bb] what I would have done.
[Dm] I certainly wouldn't [Bb] be who I am today, you know,
because the [F] influences and _ the joy [Ebm] of [Db] listening to the music _ [Gm] _
is what [E] made me.
_ I hope you'll [A] join me sharing the music from your childhood,
[Gb] telling the stories and [E] supporting EndTheSilence.com and donate.
So [A]
let's end the silence together.
_ _ [E] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _ _
_ _ [Db] _ _ _ _ _ _
[A] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[E] _ Bee Boppa Lulu was the very first record I bought.
_ Bee Boppa Lulu, _ she's a_
And I'd saved up all my pocket money _ and [A] went down to the city centre in Liverpool,
there was a little shop called Curry's.
[E] It was really an electrical goods store, but in the back there was a [B] little _ [Eb] record booth.
You could [A] go there and I knew I could get the [E] record there.
So that was it and I took it home and played it to death.
Music was very important to me growing up.
_ Before I bought Bee Boppa Lulu, I would hear [Am] things [E] on the radio.
And also my dad was a piano player, but he was the guy who would play [F] at the New Year's [A] parties.
So he was always playing piano around the house.
So [E] I heard a lot of it. _ _
_ [Em] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [G] [A] And then later when rock and roll came in, there [E] was this kind of music,
this new kind of music, you know, Bee Boppa Lulu, Elvis Presley, Heartbreak Hotel,
Bill Haley, Rock Around the Clock.
[Em] And this started a whole new trend.
So it was really important for [Dbm] me to have that background as a kid,
[E] hearing it [Bb] on the radio and hear my dad [F] play.
I can't imagine growing up without listening to music.
I just [Gm] can't because I was so lucky, you know, [Dm] there was a lot of music around.
My uncles and aunties enjoyed music.
[F] You'd go to a party, all the aunties would be singing.
So [Bb] there was a lot of music.
So to imagine _ not having music is terrifying, _ [F] really. _
I don't know [Bb] what I would have done.
[Dm] I certainly wouldn't [Bb] be who I am today, you know,
because the [F] influences and _ the joy [Ebm] of [Db] listening to the music _ [Gm] _
is what [E] made me.
_ I hope you'll [A] join me sharing the music from your childhood,
[Gb] telling the stories and [E] supporting EndTheSilence.com and donate.
So [A]
let's end the silence together.
_ _ [E] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _ _