Chords for Sandie Shaw @ The One Show BBC One 24 Feb 2016
Tempo:
121.85 bpm
Chords used:
C
G
D
Bb
F
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Friday night on BBC4, you, the great British public,
will be given the responsibility of choosing a song that hopefully
will win this year's Eurovision Song Contest for the UK.
Hopefully all the performers are sorry.
LAUGHTER
Oh, my God!
Performers can take some inspiration from our first winner.
Can you say who that is?
Go on, just say the name.
Oh, Sandy Shaw, back in 1967, yeah.
She went from humble beginnings to national hero.
Gosh.
We got there in the end.
SONG PLAYS
I wonder [G] if when they met you see that
[C] You dare if you say you [G] love me madly
I'd gladly [C] be there like a bucket [G] on a tree
[N] That's not my house.
Wow.
Oh, and the front bit.
My mum would have loved that.
She always wanted a porch.
It's been 50 years since I've been in this place.
It's a bit kind of nerve-wracking and my stomach's churning a bit.
So, here's the front room.
Oh, yes, cosy.
Nice and warm.
Moving into this house was a big deal for my [Gb] parents.
They'd saved up so long to [C] buy it.
My dad had been working as a welder
and my mum always worked in an office.
The gramophone was here and I used to sit here
every [D] Sunday afternoon listening to [G] Pickers Pops with [C] Alan [G] Freeman.
Do you know Pop Pickers?
The [C] guy next door used to wear leathers and have a motorbike [Ab] on.
[D] Oh!
[Cm] He was much older than me and he had [G] big blue eyes [Bb] and sleek back.
[C] And he used to let me go in and listen to his rock and roll records.
[Gbm] People like [E] Gene Vincent.
B-ba-loo-la.
She's my baby
B-ba-loo-la
So, this is the room where I went on strike.
I decided when I was, like, early teens to put away all girly things.
I painted everything white.
There was no pink things at all, nothing frilly.
That's what really started me into thinking,
oh, I think girls can do something a bit different.
[G]
Why are we being limited?
Why are there only boy bands?
Why aren't there any girls singing?
So this, like, germ of an idea started happening.
And I used to ask, when we went out to dance halls,
ask the bands if I could come up and sing with them.
And that's where I sort of trained.
So [D] this is my wonderful old-school Robert Clack.
This is my maths class I'm going to go in then.
[G] Hello!
Long time no see.
Yes!
Now, I remember you really well and I wonder whether you remember my class.
You were in class 3D.
[Db] I could describe them [G] as the most difficult for me
in the 33 years I was Robert Clack.
There [Gm] was rioting LAUGHTER
..from
time to time.
[D] The other teachers I remember really well were Mr Jones,
because without him, I [C] couldn't have started recording in French.
I was amazed when I realised that you did record in various languages. Yeah.
It's all thanks to Robert [G] Clack.
Nice school.
[C] [F] HE SINGS [C] [G]
[C] IN FRENCH
[G] [D] This was the iconic Ilford Palace.
[Bb] One time, there was a talent contest on [N] here, but I only came second.
However, there was a guy there who said,
My uncle's in show business.
[Bbm] I'd like you to go up to London to [Dm] meet him.
My mum [A] and dad didn't know it
until I suddenly [F] announced that I'd been discovered.
They were [Dm] totally and utterly shocked at our sound draft.
[C]
HE SINGS IN FRENCH
[Bb] All that time, [N] one of my big [C] things was that I sang barefoot.
It was because I [Fm] knew where I came from
[F] and it was a reminder of the sort of [C] rags-to-riches [C] Cinderella story.
I don't [B] think, essentially, I've actually [C] changed that much.
I'm still really coming from the [D] same place and singing from the same hymnbook.
[Bb] That's what I've [Ab] learned from this journey.
[Bb]
HE SINGS [Eb]
IN FRENCH
We just love that music, don't we?
We do, don't we?
And we will be live with Mel Gedroich at the big Eurovision U Decide show
this Friday when the public will have a say in our entry.
For the first time, can you believe this, in six years.
Now,
will be given the responsibility of choosing a song that hopefully
will win this year's Eurovision Song Contest for the UK.
Hopefully all the performers are sorry.
LAUGHTER
Oh, my God!
Performers can take some inspiration from our first winner.
Can you say who that is?
Go on, just say the name.
Oh, Sandy Shaw, back in 1967, yeah.
She went from humble beginnings to national hero.
Gosh.
We got there in the end.
SONG PLAYS
I wonder [G] if when they met you see that
[C] You dare if you say you [G] love me madly
I'd gladly [C] be there like a bucket [G] on a tree
[N] That's not my house.
Wow.
Oh, and the front bit.
My mum would have loved that.
She always wanted a porch.
It's been 50 years since I've been in this place.
It's a bit kind of nerve-wracking and my stomach's churning a bit.
So, here's the front room.
Oh, yes, cosy.
Nice and warm.
Moving into this house was a big deal for my [Gb] parents.
They'd saved up so long to [C] buy it.
My dad had been working as a welder
and my mum always worked in an office.
The gramophone was here and I used to sit here
every [D] Sunday afternoon listening to [G] Pickers Pops with [C] Alan [G] Freeman.
Do you know Pop Pickers?
The [C] guy next door used to wear leathers and have a motorbike [Ab] on.
[D] Oh!
[Cm] He was much older than me and he had [G] big blue eyes [Bb] and sleek back.
[C] And he used to let me go in and listen to his rock and roll records.
[Gbm] People like [E] Gene Vincent.
B-ba-loo-la.
She's my baby
B-ba-loo-la
So, this is the room where I went on strike.
I decided when I was, like, early teens to put away all girly things.
I painted everything white.
There was no pink things at all, nothing frilly.
That's what really started me into thinking,
oh, I think girls can do something a bit different.
[G]
Why are we being limited?
Why are there only boy bands?
Why aren't there any girls singing?
So this, like, germ of an idea started happening.
And I used to ask, when we went out to dance halls,
ask the bands if I could come up and sing with them.
And that's where I sort of trained.
So [D] this is my wonderful old-school Robert Clack.
This is my maths class I'm going to go in then.
[G] Hello!
Long time no see.
Yes!
Now, I remember you really well and I wonder whether you remember my class.
You were in class 3D.
[Db] I could describe them [G] as the most difficult for me
in the 33 years I was Robert Clack.
There [Gm] was rioting LAUGHTER
..from
time to time.
[D] The other teachers I remember really well were Mr Jones,
because without him, I [C] couldn't have started recording in French.
I was amazed when I realised that you did record in various languages. Yeah.
It's all thanks to Robert [G] Clack.
Nice school.
[C] [F] HE SINGS [C] [G]
[C] IN FRENCH
[G] [D] This was the iconic Ilford Palace.
[Bb] One time, there was a talent contest on [N] here, but I only came second.
However, there was a guy there who said,
My uncle's in show business.
[Bbm] I'd like you to go up to London to [Dm] meet him.
My mum [A] and dad didn't know it
until I suddenly [F] announced that I'd been discovered.
They were [Dm] totally and utterly shocked at our sound draft.
[C]
HE SINGS IN FRENCH
[Bb] All that time, [N] one of my big [C] things was that I sang barefoot.
It was because I [Fm] knew where I came from
[F] and it was a reminder of the sort of [C] rags-to-riches [C] Cinderella story.
I don't [B] think, essentially, I've actually [C] changed that much.
I'm still really coming from the [D] same place and singing from the same hymnbook.
[Bb] That's what I've [Ab] learned from this journey.
[Bb]
HE SINGS [Eb]
IN FRENCH
We just love that music, don't we?
We do, don't we?
And we will be live with Mel Gedroich at the big Eurovision U Decide show
this Friday when the public will have a say in our entry.
For the first time, can you believe this, in six years.
Now,
Key:
C
G
D
Bb
F
C
G
D
Friday night on BBC4, you, the great British public,
will be given the responsibility of choosing a song that hopefully
will win this year's Eurovision Song Contest for the UK.
Hopefully all the performers are sorry.
_ _ LAUGHTER
Oh, my God!
Performers can take some inspiration from our first winner.
Can you say who that is?
Go on, just say the name.
Oh, Sandy Shaw, back in 1967, yeah.
She went from humble beginnings to national hero.
Gosh.
We got there in the end.
_ _ _ SONG PLAYS
I _ _ _ _ wonder [G] if when they met you see that
[C] You dare if you say you [G] love me madly
I'd gladly [C] be there like a bucket [G] on a tree _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[N] _ That's not my house.
Wow.
Oh, and the front bit.
My mum would have loved that.
She always wanted a porch. _
It's been 50 years since I've been in this place.
_ It's a bit kind of nerve-wracking and my stomach's churning a bit. _ _ _ _
_ _ _ So, _ here's the front room.
_ Oh, yes, cosy. _
Nice and warm. _ _ _ _
Moving into this house was a big deal for my [Gb] parents.
They'd saved up so long to [C] buy it.
My dad had been working as a welder
and my mum always worked in an office.
_ _ The gramophone was here and I used to sit here
every [D] Sunday afternoon listening to [G] Pickers Pops with [C] Alan [G] Freeman.
Do you know Pop Pickers?
The [C] guy next door used to wear leathers and have a motorbike [Ab] on.
[D] Oh!
_ _ [Cm] _ He was much older than me and he had [G] big blue eyes [Bb] and sleek back.
[C] And he used to let me go in and listen to his rock and roll records.
[Gbm] People like [E] Gene Vincent.
B-ba-loo-la.
She's my baby
B-ba-loo-la
So, _ this is the room where I went on strike.
_ I decided when I was, like, early teens to put away all girly things.
I painted everything white.
There was no pink things at all, nothing frilly.
That's what really started me into thinking,
oh, _ I think girls can do something a bit different.
[G] _
Why are we being limited?
Why are there only boy bands?
Why aren't there any girls singing?
So this, like, germ of an idea started happening.
And I used to ask, when we went out to dance halls,
ask the bands if I could come up and sing with them.
And that's where I sort of trained.
_ _ _ _ _ So [D] this is my wonderful old-school Robert Clack.
This is my maths class I'm going to go in then.
[G] _ Hello!
Long time no see.
Yes!
Now, I remember you really well and I wonder whether you remember my class.
You were in class 3D.
[Db] I could describe them [G] as the most difficult for me
in the 33 years I was Robert Clack.
There [Gm] was rioting_ LAUGHTER
..from
time to time.
[D] The other teachers I remember really well were Mr Jones,
because without him, I [C] couldn't have started recording in French.
I was amazed when I realised that you did record in various languages. Yeah.
It's all thanks to Robert [G] Clack.
Nice school.
[C] _ _ _ _ [F] HE SINGS [C] _ _ _ _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ _ _ [C] IN FRENCH _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ [D] _ This was the iconic Ilford Palace.
[Bb] One time, there was a talent contest on [N] here, but I only came second.
_ However, there was a guy there who said,
My uncle's in show business.
[Bbm] I'd like you to go up to London to [Dm] meet him.
My mum [A] and dad didn't know it
until I suddenly [F] announced that I'd been discovered.
They were [Dm] totally and utterly shocked at our sound draft.
[C] _
HE SINGS _ _ _ _ _ IN FRENCH
_ [Bb] All that time, [N] _ one of my big [C] things was that I sang barefoot.
It was because I [Fm] knew where I came from
[F] and it was a reminder of the sort of [C] rags-to-riches [C] Cinderella story.
I don't [B] think, essentially, I've actually [C] changed that much. _
I'm still really coming from the [D] same place and singing from the same hymnbook.
[Bb] _ That's what I've [Ab] learned from this journey.
_ _ [Bb] _
_ _ HE SINGS _ _ _ [Eb]
IN FRENCH
_ _ _ _ We just love that music, don't we?
We do, don't we?
And we will be live with Mel Gedroich at the big Eurovision U Decide show
this Friday when the public will have a say in our entry.
For the first time, can you believe this, in six years.
Now,
will be given the responsibility of choosing a song that hopefully
will win this year's Eurovision Song Contest for the UK.
Hopefully all the performers are sorry.
_ _ LAUGHTER
Oh, my God!
Performers can take some inspiration from our first winner.
Can you say who that is?
Go on, just say the name.
Oh, Sandy Shaw, back in 1967, yeah.
She went from humble beginnings to national hero.
Gosh.
We got there in the end.
_ _ _ SONG PLAYS
I _ _ _ _ wonder [G] if when they met you see that
[C] You dare if you say you [G] love me madly
I'd gladly [C] be there like a bucket [G] on a tree _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[N] _ That's not my house.
Wow.
Oh, and the front bit.
My mum would have loved that.
She always wanted a porch. _
It's been 50 years since I've been in this place.
_ It's a bit kind of nerve-wracking and my stomach's churning a bit. _ _ _ _
_ _ _ So, _ here's the front room.
_ Oh, yes, cosy. _
Nice and warm. _ _ _ _
Moving into this house was a big deal for my [Gb] parents.
They'd saved up so long to [C] buy it.
My dad had been working as a welder
and my mum always worked in an office.
_ _ The gramophone was here and I used to sit here
every [D] Sunday afternoon listening to [G] Pickers Pops with [C] Alan [G] Freeman.
Do you know Pop Pickers?
The [C] guy next door used to wear leathers and have a motorbike [Ab] on.
[D] Oh!
_ _ [Cm] _ He was much older than me and he had [G] big blue eyes [Bb] and sleek back.
[C] And he used to let me go in and listen to his rock and roll records.
[Gbm] People like [E] Gene Vincent.
B-ba-loo-la.
She's my baby
B-ba-loo-la
So, _ this is the room where I went on strike.
_ I decided when I was, like, early teens to put away all girly things.
I painted everything white.
There was no pink things at all, nothing frilly.
That's what really started me into thinking,
oh, _ I think girls can do something a bit different.
[G] _
Why are we being limited?
Why are there only boy bands?
Why aren't there any girls singing?
So this, like, germ of an idea started happening.
And I used to ask, when we went out to dance halls,
ask the bands if I could come up and sing with them.
And that's where I sort of trained.
_ _ _ _ _ So [D] this is my wonderful old-school Robert Clack.
This is my maths class I'm going to go in then.
[G] _ Hello!
Long time no see.
Yes!
Now, I remember you really well and I wonder whether you remember my class.
You were in class 3D.
[Db] I could describe them [G] as the most difficult for me
in the 33 years I was Robert Clack.
There [Gm] was rioting_ LAUGHTER
..from
time to time.
[D] The other teachers I remember really well were Mr Jones,
because without him, I [C] couldn't have started recording in French.
I was amazed when I realised that you did record in various languages. Yeah.
It's all thanks to Robert [G] Clack.
Nice school.
[C] _ _ _ _ [F] HE SINGS [C] _ _ _ _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ _ _ [C] IN FRENCH _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ [D] _ This was the iconic Ilford Palace.
[Bb] One time, there was a talent contest on [N] here, but I only came second.
_ However, there was a guy there who said,
My uncle's in show business.
[Bbm] I'd like you to go up to London to [Dm] meet him.
My mum [A] and dad didn't know it
until I suddenly [F] announced that I'd been discovered.
They were [Dm] totally and utterly shocked at our sound draft.
[C] _
HE SINGS _ _ _ _ _ IN FRENCH
_ [Bb] All that time, [N] _ one of my big [C] things was that I sang barefoot.
It was because I [Fm] knew where I came from
[F] and it was a reminder of the sort of [C] rags-to-riches [C] Cinderella story.
I don't [B] think, essentially, I've actually [C] changed that much. _
I'm still really coming from the [D] same place and singing from the same hymnbook.
[Bb] _ That's what I've [Ab] learned from this journey.
_ _ [Bb] _
_ _ HE SINGS _ _ _ [Eb]
IN FRENCH
_ _ _ _ We just love that music, don't we?
We do, don't we?
And we will be live with Mel Gedroich at the big Eurovision U Decide show
this Friday when the public will have a say in our entry.
For the first time, can you believe this, in six years.
Now,