Chords for Seaside Cabin (Lloyd Snow)
Tempo:
96.25 bpm
Chords used:
D
A
G
B
Bm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[B] [D] [A]
[D] I will tell you all a story about an old man that I know.
He got his cabin in and out port that closed [A] down years ago.
The [D] first day that I met him, [G] it was clear to me [D] that he was a hardy sailor [A] who made
his living [D] from the sea.
He signed on board a fishing school when he was just 14.
And his thoughts were often crowded with the things [A] that he had seen.
Now at 83, he sits there [G] caught up in his memories, [D] and he'll spend his lifetime dreaming
[A] and looking [D] out to sea.
[B]
[Dm] [D] [A] [D]
He spent days and days not eating, with no land to be seen.
And I've often heard him say he would [A] live it all again.
But those days are gone forever, and it can [G] never be.
So [D] he's content to tell his stories [A] while looking [D] out to sea.
He'll place his elbow on the window of his little island home,
and just sit there for hours gazing [Bm] at the [A] raging foam.
[D] There's a sign nailed to his cabin [G] for everyone to see,
[D] and it reads, Cabin [Bm] Number One, [A] Looking Out [D] to Sea.
[A] [D]
Now everyone is welcome, for his stories will be told,
in his home in Ranton Harbor just up [B] from [A] Chisels Coast.
So [D] drop by and you'll take pleasure in [G] his hospitality,
in [D] his little seaside [Bm] cabin, [A] JP's Looking Out [D] to Sea.
In his little seaside cabin, [A] JP's Looking Out [D] to Sea.
[D] I will tell you all a story about an old man that I know.
He got his cabin in and out port that closed [A] down years ago.
The [D] first day that I met him, [G] it was clear to me [D] that he was a hardy sailor [A] who made
his living [D] from the sea.
He signed on board a fishing school when he was just 14.
And his thoughts were often crowded with the things [A] that he had seen.
Now at 83, he sits there [G] caught up in his memories, [D] and he'll spend his lifetime dreaming
[A] and looking [D] out to sea.
[B]
[Dm] [D] [A] [D]
He spent days and days not eating, with no land to be seen.
And I've often heard him say he would [A] live it all again.
But those days are gone forever, and it can [G] never be.
So [D] he's content to tell his stories [A] while looking [D] out to sea.
He'll place his elbow on the window of his little island home,
and just sit there for hours gazing [Bm] at the [A] raging foam.
[D] There's a sign nailed to his cabin [G] for everyone to see,
[D] and it reads, Cabin [Bm] Number One, [A] Looking Out [D] to Sea.
[A] [D]
Now everyone is welcome, for his stories will be told,
in his home in Ranton Harbor just up [B] from [A] Chisels Coast.
So [D] drop by and you'll take pleasure in [G] his hospitality,
in [D] his little seaside [Bm] cabin, [A] JP's Looking Out [D] to Sea.
In his little seaside cabin, [A] JP's Looking Out [D] to Sea.
Key:
D
A
G
B
Bm
D
A
G
_ _ [B] _ _ [D] _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ [D] _ I will tell you all a story about an old man that I know.
_ He got his cabin in and out port that closed [A] down years ago. _
The [D] first day that I met him, [G] it was clear to me [D] that he was a hardy sailor [A] who made
his living [D] from the sea.
He signed on board a fishing school when he was just 14.
_ And his thoughts were often crowded with the things [A] that he had seen.
_ Now at 83, he sits there [G] caught up in his memories, [D] and he'll spend his lifetime dreaming
[A] and looking [D] out to sea.
_ [B] _
[Dm] _ [D] _ _ [A] _ _ _ [D] _ _
He spent days and days not eating, with no land to be seen.
_ And I've often heard him say he would [A] live it all again.
_ But those days are gone forever, and it can [G] never be.
So [D] he's content to tell his stories [A] while looking [D] out to sea.
He'll place his elbow on the window of his little island home,
_ and just sit there for hours gazing [Bm] at the [A] raging foam.
_ [D] There's a sign nailed to his cabin [G] for everyone to see,
[D] and it reads, Cabin [Bm] Number One, [A] Looking Out [D] to Sea. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ [D] _ _ _
Now everyone is welcome, for his stories will be told,
in his home in Ranton Harbor just up [B] from [A] Chisels Coast.
So [D] drop by and you'll take pleasure in [G] his hospitality,
in [D] his little seaside [Bm] cabin, [A] JP's Looking Out [D] to Sea.
_ In his little seaside cabin, [A] JP's Looking Out [D] to Sea. _ _ _
_ _ [D] _ I will tell you all a story about an old man that I know.
_ He got his cabin in and out port that closed [A] down years ago. _
The [D] first day that I met him, [G] it was clear to me [D] that he was a hardy sailor [A] who made
his living [D] from the sea.
He signed on board a fishing school when he was just 14.
_ And his thoughts were often crowded with the things [A] that he had seen.
_ Now at 83, he sits there [G] caught up in his memories, [D] and he'll spend his lifetime dreaming
[A] and looking [D] out to sea.
_ [B] _
[Dm] _ [D] _ _ [A] _ _ _ [D] _ _
He spent days and days not eating, with no land to be seen.
_ And I've often heard him say he would [A] live it all again.
_ But those days are gone forever, and it can [G] never be.
So [D] he's content to tell his stories [A] while looking [D] out to sea.
He'll place his elbow on the window of his little island home,
_ and just sit there for hours gazing [Bm] at the [A] raging foam.
_ [D] There's a sign nailed to his cabin [G] for everyone to see,
[D] and it reads, Cabin [Bm] Number One, [A] Looking Out [D] to Sea. _ _ _ _ _
_ _ [A] _ _ [D] _ _ _
Now everyone is welcome, for his stories will be told,
in his home in Ranton Harbor just up [B] from [A] Chisels Coast.
So [D] drop by and you'll take pleasure in [G] his hospitality,
in [D] his little seaside [Bm] cabin, [A] JP's Looking Out [D] to Sea.
_ In his little seaside cabin, [A] JP's Looking Out [D] to Sea. _ _ _