Chords for The Wolfe Tones Twice Daily
Tempo:
90.05 bpm
Chords used:
F
C
Am
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[F] [C]
[F] When I was a lad, I was so glad to go out [C] in the day time
With me fork and a bottle and a car, to hang [F] out in the hay time
Passing the day, one fine day, I met young Lucy [C] Bailey
And I said, my dear, are you off to the year?
She said, yes, sir, [F] twice daily
[C] Well, [F] we had such fun in the summer sun
Lucy was so [C] thrilling, so sweet and pure, but I wasn't sure if that girl was [F] willing
Until one day, among the hay, we were [C] working gaily
When she hops and slips and a gathers a bit, and I went there [F] twice daily
Do da rum do dee, do da rum do da, do da rum da do [C] do ran dee
De da rye do dee, de da rye do da, de da rye do dee, [F] twice daily
Well, Lucy's dad, he was very mad, he chased me [C] round the hay barn
He said, my soul, now you've had your fun, it's time to head [F] home, happy now
We cairn and wed, the old man said, as he waved his [C] shop phone gaily
If you don't discuss where I put the lead, You won't [F] sit there twice daily.
[C] [F] So the very next day, in the month of May, We held a [C] ceremony,
And we paid off the picker with a gallon of liquor, And we rode the church [F] on the pony.
The loosest joy we had of boy, What a [C] little darling!
He's round and fat as a treasure hat, And manky [F] as a starling.
Diddle-um-do-dee, Diddle-um-do-da, Diddle-um-da [C]-do-do-rum-dee,
Diddle-ay-do-dee, Diddle-ay-do-da, Diddle-ay-do [F]-dee, twice daily.
Well now we're old, as stories told, For the years [C] together,
Though we often stay fantastic, hey, In that old-time summer [F] weather.
Well kids, we've got ten or more, We go as [C] unquite daily,
Though I'm old and grey, when I've got me way, I still go there [F] twice daily.
Diddle-um-do-dee, Diddle-um-do-da, Diddle-um-da-do [C]-do-rum-dee,
Diddle-ay-do-dee, Diddle-ay-do-da, Diddle-ay-do-dee, [F] twice daily.
[Am] [C] [F] [N]
[F] When I was a lad, I was so glad to go out [C] in the day time
With me fork and a bottle and a car, to hang [F] out in the hay time
Passing the day, one fine day, I met young Lucy [C] Bailey
And I said, my dear, are you off to the year?
She said, yes, sir, [F] twice daily
[C] Well, [F] we had such fun in the summer sun
Lucy was so [C] thrilling, so sweet and pure, but I wasn't sure if that girl was [F] willing
Until one day, among the hay, we were [C] working gaily
When she hops and slips and a gathers a bit, and I went there [F] twice daily
Do da rum do dee, do da rum do da, do da rum da do [C] do ran dee
De da rye do dee, de da rye do da, de da rye do dee, [F] twice daily
Well, Lucy's dad, he was very mad, he chased me [C] round the hay barn
He said, my soul, now you've had your fun, it's time to head [F] home, happy now
We cairn and wed, the old man said, as he waved his [C] shop phone gaily
If you don't discuss where I put the lead, You won't [F] sit there twice daily.
[C] [F] So the very next day, in the month of May, We held a [C] ceremony,
And we paid off the picker with a gallon of liquor, And we rode the church [F] on the pony.
The loosest joy we had of boy, What a [C] little darling!
He's round and fat as a treasure hat, And manky [F] as a starling.
Diddle-um-do-dee, Diddle-um-do-da, Diddle-um-da [C]-do-do-rum-dee,
Diddle-ay-do-dee, Diddle-ay-do-da, Diddle-ay-do [F]-dee, twice daily.
Well now we're old, as stories told, For the years [C] together,
Though we often stay fantastic, hey, In that old-time summer [F] weather.
Well kids, we've got ten or more, We go as [C] unquite daily,
Though I'm old and grey, when I've got me way, I still go there [F] twice daily.
Diddle-um-do-dee, Diddle-um-do-da, Diddle-um-da-do [C]-do-rum-dee,
Diddle-ay-do-dee, Diddle-ay-do-da, Diddle-ay-do-dee, [F] twice daily.
[Am] [C] [F] [N]
Key:
F
C
Am
F
C
Am
F
C
[F] _ _ _ _ _ _ [C] _ _
[F] _ _ _ When I was a lad, I was so glad to go out [C] in the day time
With me fork and a bottle and a car, to hang [F] out in the hay time
Passing the day, one fine day, I met young Lucy [C] Bailey
And I said, my dear, are you off to the year?
She said, yes, sir, [F] twice daily
[C] _ Well, [F] _ _ _ we had such fun in the summer sun
Lucy was so [C] thrilling, so sweet and pure, but I wasn't sure if that girl was [F] willing
Until one day, among the hay, we were [C] working gaily
When she hops and slips and a gathers a bit, and I went there [F] twice daily
Do da rum do dee, do da rum do da, do da rum da do [C] do ran dee
De da rye do dee, de da rye do da, de da rye do dee, [F] twice daily
Well, Lucy's dad, he was very mad, he chased me [C] round the hay barn
He said, my soul, now you've had your fun, it's time to head [F] home, happy now
We cairn and wed, the old man said, as he waved his [C] shop phone gaily
If you don't discuss where I put the lead, You won't [F] sit there twice daily. _
_ [C] _ _ [F] _ _ _ So the very next day, in the month of May, We held a [C] ceremony,
And we paid off the picker with a gallon of liquor, And we rode the church [F] on the pony.
The loosest joy we had of boy, What a [C] little darling!
He's round and fat as a treasure hat, And manky [F] as a starling.
Diddle-um-do-dee, Diddle-um-do-da, Diddle-um-da [C]-do-do-rum-dee,
Diddle-ay-do-dee, Diddle-ay-do-da, Diddle-ay-do [F]-dee, twice daily. _
Well now we're old, as stories told, For the years [C] together,
Though we often stay fantastic, hey, In that old-time summer [F] weather.
Well kids, we've got ten or more, We go as [C] unquite daily,
Though I'm old and grey, when I've got me way, I still go there [F] twice daily.
Diddle-um-do-dee, Diddle-um-do-da, Diddle-um-da-do [C]-do-rum-dee,
Diddle-ay-do-dee, Diddle-ay-do-da, Diddle-ay-do-dee, [F] twice daily.
[Am] _ [C] _ _ [F] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _ _
[F] _ _ _ When I was a lad, I was so glad to go out [C] in the day time
With me fork and a bottle and a car, to hang [F] out in the hay time
Passing the day, one fine day, I met young Lucy [C] Bailey
And I said, my dear, are you off to the year?
She said, yes, sir, [F] twice daily
[C] _ Well, [F] _ _ _ we had such fun in the summer sun
Lucy was so [C] thrilling, so sweet and pure, but I wasn't sure if that girl was [F] willing
Until one day, among the hay, we were [C] working gaily
When she hops and slips and a gathers a bit, and I went there [F] twice daily
Do da rum do dee, do da rum do da, do da rum da do [C] do ran dee
De da rye do dee, de da rye do da, de da rye do dee, [F] twice daily
Well, Lucy's dad, he was very mad, he chased me [C] round the hay barn
He said, my soul, now you've had your fun, it's time to head [F] home, happy now
We cairn and wed, the old man said, as he waved his [C] shop phone gaily
If you don't discuss where I put the lead, You won't [F] sit there twice daily. _
_ [C] _ _ [F] _ _ _ So the very next day, in the month of May, We held a [C] ceremony,
And we paid off the picker with a gallon of liquor, And we rode the church [F] on the pony.
The loosest joy we had of boy, What a [C] little darling!
He's round and fat as a treasure hat, And manky [F] as a starling.
Diddle-um-do-dee, Diddle-um-do-da, Diddle-um-da [C]-do-do-rum-dee,
Diddle-ay-do-dee, Diddle-ay-do-da, Diddle-ay-do [F]-dee, twice daily. _
Well now we're old, as stories told, For the years [C] together,
Though we often stay fantastic, hey, In that old-time summer [F] weather.
Well kids, we've got ten or more, We go as [C] unquite daily,
Though I'm old and grey, when I've got me way, I still go there [F] twice daily.
Diddle-um-do-dee, Diddle-um-do-da, Diddle-um-da-do [C]-do-rum-dee,
Diddle-ay-do-dee, Diddle-ay-do-da, Diddle-ay-do-dee, [F] twice daily.
[Am] _ [C] _ _ [F] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _ _