Chords for Robert Burns Dick Gaughan Now Westlin 'Winds
Tempo:
128.4 bpm
Chords used:
E
A
B
Bm
D
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[B] I often say this is the perfect song, it says everything it is conceivably possible to say
about anything [E] [A] [D] and it does [B] it in five verses [E] and is also coincidentally my favourite song
of all time.
[A] [E]
[A] [E]
[A] [E]
[A] [E]
[A] [E]
[A] [E]
[A] [E]
Now [A] whistling [E] winds and [B] slothering guns [E]
[A] bring autumns [B] pleasant [E] weather.
The moor cock [A]
springs, [E] [B] haunting wings [E] among [A] the [E]
[B] blooming [E] heather.
Now meaning green, [A]
wild toward the plain [E] delights the [B] weedy farmer.
[E]
[A] The moon shines bright [E] as I [B]
rove at [E] night, [A] to please upon [B] my [E] charmer.
[A] [E]
[A] [E] The partridge [A] laughs, [E] the fruit fell in the fells.
[A] The clover [Bm] loves the [E] mountains.
The [A] woodcock [E] haunts the lonely [B] [E] dells.
[A] The soaring hen, [E] the fountains.
Through lofts, [A] groves, the cushy groves, [E] the path of man, the [B] shunnet,
[E] the [A]
hazel [E] bush [B] overhangs the [E] thrush.
[A] The spread and formed,
[Bm] [E] the limb.
Thus [A] every [E] kind their pleasure [B] finds, [E]
[A] the savage [Bm] and the [E] tender.
Some [A] social join [E] and [B]
leaps [E] combine, [A] some
[B] solitary [E] wonder.
A vulture, a
[A] wave, a crissweave, [E] that enacts [B] dominion.
[E]
The [A] sportsman's joy, [E]
[B] the murdering cry, [E] [A]
the fluttering [Bm] gory [E] pinion.
[A] [E]
[A] [E]
[A] [E]
But, [A] Peggy dear, [E] the [B] evening's clear.
[E] Swift [A] flies, [Bm] the skimming [E]
swallow.
The sky [A]
[E] is blue, [B] the fields in [E] view, all [A] fair and green [Bm] and yellow.
[E]
Come, let us string [A] our glands away [E] and view the charms of [B] nature.
[E] [A] The rustling corn, the
[B] frittered thorn.
[E] And [A]
every [Bm] happy [E] creature will [A] gently walk [E] and [B]
sweetly talk, [E] till [A] the silent moon [B] shine [E] clearly.
I'll grasp [A] thine waist [E]
and [B] fondly [E] dress, [A] swear how I [B] love thee [E]
dearly.
Not vernal sham, [A] verse of wooden flowers, [E] not autumn to [B]
the farmer.
[E] So [A] dear can [E] be, as done [B] to me, [E] my [A] fair, [Bm] my lovely [E] charmer.
[A] [E] [A]
[E] [A]
[E]
about anything [E] [A] [D] and it does [B] it in five verses [E] and is also coincidentally my favourite song
of all time.
[A] [E]
[A] [E]
[A] [E]
[A] [E]
[A] [E]
[A] [E]
[A] [E]
Now [A] whistling [E] winds and [B] slothering guns [E]
[A] bring autumns [B] pleasant [E] weather.
The moor cock [A]
springs, [E] [B] haunting wings [E] among [A] the [E]
[B] blooming [E] heather.
Now meaning green, [A]
wild toward the plain [E] delights the [B] weedy farmer.
[E]
[A] The moon shines bright [E] as I [B]
rove at [E] night, [A] to please upon [B] my [E] charmer.
[A] [E]
[A] [E] The partridge [A] laughs, [E] the fruit fell in the fells.
[A] The clover [Bm] loves the [E] mountains.
The [A] woodcock [E] haunts the lonely [B] [E] dells.
[A] The soaring hen, [E] the fountains.
Through lofts, [A] groves, the cushy groves, [E] the path of man, the [B] shunnet,
[E] the [A]
hazel [E] bush [B] overhangs the [E] thrush.
[A] The spread and formed,
[Bm] [E] the limb.
Thus [A] every [E] kind their pleasure [B] finds, [E]
[A] the savage [Bm] and the [E] tender.
Some [A] social join [E] and [B]
leaps [E] combine, [A] some
[B] solitary [E] wonder.
A vulture, a
[A] wave, a crissweave, [E] that enacts [B] dominion.
[E]
The [A] sportsman's joy, [E]
[B] the murdering cry, [E] [A]
the fluttering [Bm] gory [E] pinion.
[A] [E]
[A] [E]
[A] [E]
But, [A] Peggy dear, [E] the [B] evening's clear.
[E] Swift [A] flies, [Bm] the skimming [E]
swallow.
The sky [A]
[E] is blue, [B] the fields in [E] view, all [A] fair and green [Bm] and yellow.
[E]
Come, let us string [A] our glands away [E] and view the charms of [B] nature.
[E] [A] The rustling corn, the
[B] frittered thorn.
[E] And [A]
every [Bm] happy [E] creature will [A] gently walk [E] and [B]
sweetly talk, [E] till [A] the silent moon [B] shine [E] clearly.
I'll grasp [A] thine waist [E]
and [B] fondly [E] dress, [A] swear how I [B] love thee [E]
dearly.
Not vernal sham, [A] verse of wooden flowers, [E] not autumn to [B]
the farmer.
[E] So [A] dear can [E] be, as done [B] to me, [E] my [A] fair, [Bm] my lovely [E] charmer.
[A] [E] [A]
[E] [A]
[E]
Key:
E
A
B
Bm
D
E
A
B
_ _ [B] _ I often say this is the perfect song, it says everything it is conceivably possible to say
about anything [E] _ _ [A] _ _ [D] and it does [B] it in five verses _ [E] and _ _ _ _ _ _ is also coincidentally my favourite song
of all time.
_ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ _ [A] _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _
_ Now [A] whistling [E] winds _ and _ [B] _ slothering guns [E] _
[A] bring _ autumns [B] pleasant [E] weather.
_ _ The moor cock [A] _
springs, [E] _ _ _ [B] _ haunting wings _ [E] among [A] the _ [E]
[B] blooming _ _ [E] heather. _ _ _
_ Now meaning green, _ [A] _
wild toward the plain _ _ [E] delights the _ _ [B] weedy farmer.
[E] _ _
[A] The moon shines bright [E] as I [B]
rove at [E] night, _ [A] to please upon _ [B] my _ _ [E] charmer. _
[A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _
[A] _ _ _ _ _ [E] _ The partridge [A] _ laughs, [E] the fruit fell in the _ fells.
_ [A] The clover _ _ [Bm] loves the [E] _ mountains. _
_ _ The _ [A] woodcock [E] haunts the lonely _ [B] _ _ [E] dells.
_ [A] The soaring hen, _ [E] the _ _ _ _ fountains. _
Through lofts, _ _ _ [A] groves, the cushy groves, [E] the path of man, the [B] _ shunnet,
_ [E] the [A]
hazel [E] bush _ _ _ _ [B] overhangs the _ [E] thrush.
[A] The spread and formed, _
[Bm] _ [E] the limb. _ _ _ _
_ Thus [A] every [E] kind _ their pleasure _ [B] finds, _ [E] _
[A] the savage _ [Bm] and the [E] tender.
_ _ _ Some _ [A] social join _ [E] _ and [B] _
leaps [E] combine, _ [A] some _ _
[B] solitary _ [E] wonder. _ _ _
A _ vulture, a _ _
[A] wave, a _ crissweave, [E] that _ enacts [B] _ dominion.
_ [E]
The [A] _ sportsman's joy, [E] _
[B] the murdering cry, [E] _ _ _ [A] _
the fluttering [Bm] gory [E] _ pinion.
_ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ _ [E] _
_ But, [A] Peggy dear, [E] the _ _ [B] evening's clear.
_ [E] Swift [A] flies, _ [Bm] the skimming _ [E]
swallow.
_ _ The sky [A]
[E] is blue, _ _ [B] the fields in [E] view, _ all [A] fair and green [Bm] and yellow.
[E] _ _ _
_ _ Come, let us string [A] our glands away [E] and view the _ charms of [B] _ nature. _
[E] _ [A] The rustling corn, the _
_ [B] frittered thorn.
_ [E] And [A] _
_ _ every [Bm] happy _ [E] creature _ will _ _ _ [A] gently walk _ [E] _ and _ [B] _
sweetly talk, [E] till [A] the silent moon [B] shine _ [E] clearly. _ _ _
I'll grasp [A] thine waist _ [E] _
and [B] _ _ fondly [E] dress, [A] swear how I [B] love thee [E] _
_ dearly.
_ _ _ Not vernal _ sham, [A] verse of wooden flowers, _ [E] not autumn to [B]
the farmer.
_ [E] So [A] dear can [E] be, as done [B] to me, _ [E] my [A] fair, _ _ [Bm] my lovely [E] _ _ charmer.
_ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ [E] _ _ _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
about anything [E] _ _ [A] _ _ [D] and it does [B] it in five verses _ [E] and _ _ _ _ _ _ is also coincidentally my favourite song
of all time.
_ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ _ [A] _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _
_ Now [A] whistling [E] winds _ and _ [B] _ slothering guns [E] _
[A] bring _ autumns [B] pleasant [E] weather.
_ _ The moor cock [A] _
springs, [E] _ _ _ [B] _ haunting wings _ [E] among [A] the _ [E]
[B] blooming _ _ [E] heather. _ _ _
_ Now meaning green, _ [A] _
wild toward the plain _ _ [E] delights the _ _ [B] weedy farmer.
[E] _ _
[A] The moon shines bright [E] as I [B]
rove at [E] night, _ [A] to please upon _ [B] my _ _ [E] charmer. _
[A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _
[A] _ _ _ _ _ [E] _ The partridge [A] _ laughs, [E] the fruit fell in the _ fells.
_ [A] The clover _ _ [Bm] loves the [E] _ mountains. _
_ _ The _ [A] woodcock [E] haunts the lonely _ [B] _ _ [E] dells.
_ [A] The soaring hen, _ [E] the _ _ _ _ fountains. _
Through lofts, _ _ _ [A] groves, the cushy groves, [E] the path of man, the [B] _ shunnet,
_ [E] the [A]
hazel [E] bush _ _ _ _ [B] overhangs the _ [E] thrush.
[A] The spread and formed, _
[Bm] _ [E] the limb. _ _ _ _
_ Thus [A] every [E] kind _ their pleasure _ [B] finds, _ [E] _
[A] the savage _ [Bm] and the [E] tender.
_ _ _ Some _ [A] social join _ [E] _ and [B] _
leaps [E] combine, _ [A] some _ _
[B] solitary _ [E] wonder. _ _ _
A _ vulture, a _ _
[A] wave, a _ crissweave, [E] that _ enacts [B] _ dominion.
_ [E]
The [A] _ sportsman's joy, [E] _
[B] the murdering cry, [E] _ _ _ [A] _
the fluttering [Bm] gory [E] _ pinion.
_ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _ _ [E] _
_ But, [A] Peggy dear, [E] the _ _ [B] evening's clear.
_ [E] Swift [A] flies, _ [Bm] the skimming _ [E]
swallow.
_ _ The sky [A]
[E] is blue, _ _ [B] the fields in [E] view, _ all [A] fair and green [Bm] and yellow.
[E] _ _ _
_ _ Come, let us string [A] our glands away [E] and view the _ charms of [B] _ nature. _
[E] _ [A] The rustling corn, the _
_ [B] frittered thorn.
_ [E] And [A] _
_ _ every [Bm] happy _ [E] creature _ will _ _ _ [A] gently walk _ [E] _ and _ [B] _
sweetly talk, [E] till [A] the silent moon [B] shine _ [E] clearly. _ _ _
I'll grasp [A] thine waist _ [E] _
and [B] _ _ fondly [E] dress, [A] swear how I [B] love thee [E] _
_ dearly.
_ _ _ Not vernal _ sham, [A] verse of wooden flowers, _ [E] not autumn to [B]
the farmer.
_ [E] So [A] dear can [E] be, as done [B] to me, _ [E] my [A] fair, _ _ [Bm] my lovely [E] _ _ charmer.
_ [A] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ [E] _ _ _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ _ _ [E] _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _