Chords for Public Domain: Ruth B8r Ginsburg performs "Which Side Are You On?"
Tempo:
74.7 bpm
Chords used:
F#
G#
C#
D#
F
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Jam Along & Learn...
[C#]
[G#]
[D#] [G#] All of [Gm] you, why did you pick this [N] song?
[G#] it has really powerful labor roots.
history in this country.
new verses that apply to things [F#] that we find important [N] as justice struggles today.
by a miner's daughter [C#] during the miner's strike in the early 1930s
of a struggle and it's been used so many different ways.
[G#]
[D#] [G#] All of [Gm] you, why did you pick this [N] song?
[G#] it has really powerful labor roots.
history in this country.
new verses that apply to things [F#] that we find important [N] as justice struggles today.
by a miner's daughter [C#] during the miner's strike in the early 1930s
of a struggle and it's been used so many different ways.
100% ➙ 75BPM
F#
G#
C#
D#
F
F#
G#
C#
_ _ _ _ _ _ [C#] _ _
[G#] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[D#] _ _ _ [G#] All of [Gm] you, why did you pick this [N] song?
_ I picked this song because it [F#] was born out of a labor movement and [G#] it has really powerful labor roots.
But it's also been used in a variety of other justice movements throughout history in this country.
And I think it's really applicable to a lot of different [A#] situations.
So we [F] picked verses and we wrote new verses that apply to things [F#] that we find important [N] as justice struggles today.
And also this song was written by a miner's daughter [C#] during the miner's strike in the early 1930s
by a woman [N] who was in the middle of a struggle and it's been used so many different ways. _ _ _
[F#] Come all you good workers, good news to you I'll tell
Of how the good old union has come in here to dwell
Which side are you on my sisters, which _ _ _ _
[F] _ _ side _ _ _ _ _ are you on?
[F#] _ _ _ _ _
My mother is a feminist and she taught me to see
Until we all have justice not one of us is mean
Which side are you on my sisters, which [E] side are you on? _ _ _
_ _ [N] Title VII don't protect me from the fey inequality
I work for the man each day but the man don't work for me
Which side are you on my sisters, which side are you on? _ _
_ _ I don't need those corporations [F#] sucking on my tit
A little socialism don't scare me one bit
Which side are you on my sisters, which side are you on? _
_ _ _ _ Come all you northern liberals, [D#] taking Klansmen out to dine
The time [N] has come to choose a side and join the picket line
Which side _ _ _ _ _ are you _ _ _ _ on my sisters, which side are you [Am] on? _ _ _ _
[F#] My father was a carpenter, now he's with the air and sun
But he'll be with his fellow workers till the battle's won
Which side are you on my sisters, which side are you on? _ _ _ _
They say in Milwaukee, [N] cleansed by grey lake water
You'll either be a union man or a thug for a Skywalker
Which side are you on my sisters, which side are you on? _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [F#m] _ _
[N] I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ think we picked this song partly for that urgency too
So that people who are standing by, not speaking out against injustice
Will think about that a little bit
And we urge people to, all of us, but everybody
To take stands against injustice
And then put the song out
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[G#] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[D#] _ _ _ [G#] All of [Gm] you, why did you pick this [N] song?
_ I picked this song because it [F#] was born out of a labor movement and [G#] it has really powerful labor roots.
But it's also been used in a variety of other justice movements throughout history in this country.
And I think it's really applicable to a lot of different [A#] situations.
So we [F] picked verses and we wrote new verses that apply to things [F#] that we find important [N] as justice struggles today.
And also this song was written by a miner's daughter [C#] during the miner's strike in the early 1930s
by a woman [N] who was in the middle of a struggle and it's been used so many different ways. _ _ _
[F#] Come all you good workers, good news to you I'll tell
Of how the good old union has come in here to dwell
Which side are you on my sisters, which _ _ _ _
[F] _ _ side _ _ _ _ _ are you on?
[F#] _ _ _ _ _
My mother is a feminist and she taught me to see
Until we all have justice not one of us is mean
Which side are you on my sisters, which [E] side are you on? _ _ _
_ _ [N] Title VII don't protect me from the fey inequality
I work for the man each day but the man don't work for me
Which side are you on my sisters, which side are you on? _ _
_ _ I don't need those corporations [F#] sucking on my tit
A little socialism don't scare me one bit
Which side are you on my sisters, which side are you on? _
_ _ _ _ Come all you northern liberals, [D#] taking Klansmen out to dine
The time [N] has come to choose a side and join the picket line
Which side _ _ _ _ _ are you _ _ _ _ on my sisters, which side are you [Am] on? _ _ _ _
[F#] My father was a carpenter, now he's with the air and sun
But he'll be with his fellow workers till the battle's won
Which side are you on my sisters, which side are you on? _ _ _ _
They say in Milwaukee, [N] cleansed by grey lake water
You'll either be a union man or a thug for a Skywalker
Which side are you on my sisters, which side are you on? _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [F#m] _ _
[N] I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ think we picked this song partly for that urgency too
So that people who are standing by, not speaking out against injustice
Will think about that a little bit
And we urge people to, all of us, but everybody
To take stands against injustice
And then put the song out
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[G] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _