Chords for Tim Minchin | "White Wine in the Sun" | w/ Lyrics
Tempo:
91.3 bpm
Chords used:
F
Bb
C
Gm
Dm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[F] [E]
I really [F] hate Christmas.
It's [Bb] sentimental, I know, but I just really [F] like it.
I'm hardly religious.
I'd [Bb] rather break bread with Dawkins than Desmond Tutu, to [F] be honest.
And yes, [C] I have all of the usual objections to [Gm] consumerism, to the commercialization of an ancient [Bb] religion,
to the westernization of a dead Palestinian press ganged into selling [F] Playstations and beer.
But I still [C] really like him.
[F] I'm looking forward to Christmas, though I'm [Bb] not expecting a visit [F] from Jesus.
I'll be seeing [C] my dad, my brother and sisters, my gran [Dm] and my mum.
They'll be drinking [C] white wine in [Bb] the sun.
[F]
I don't go in for ancient wisdom.
I don't [Bb] believe just because ideas are tenacious it means that [F] they're worthy.
I get freaked out by churches.
Some of the [Bb] hymns that they sing have nice chords, but the lyrics [F] are dodgy.
And yes, [C] I have all of the usual objections to the miseducation of children who in tax-exempt [Bb] institutions
are taught to externalize blame and to feel ashamed and to judge things as plain right [F] or wrong.
But I [C] quite like the songs.
[F] I'm not expecting big presents.
[G] The old [Bb] combination of socks, [Bbm] jocks and chocolates is [F] just fine by me.
Cause I'll be [C] seeing my dad, my brother and [A] sisters, my gran and [Dm] my mum.
They'll be drinking white wine in [Bb] the sun.
I'll be seeing [C] my dad, my brother and [A] sisters, my gran [Dm] and my mum.
They'll be drinking [F] white wine [Bb] in the sun.
And you, my baby girl, [Am] my jet-lagged [F] infant daughter, [Gm] you'll be handed round the room like [Bb] a puppy at a primary school.
And you won't understand, but [F] you will learn someday that [Gm] wherever you are and whatever you face,
[Bb] these are the people [D] who make you feel [Dm] safe in this world, my sweet [Bb] blue-eyed girl.
And if, my baby girl, [F] when you're 21 or 31 [Gm] and Christmas comes around and you find yourself [C] 9000 miles from [Gm] home,
[Am] you'll know what [C] it's like.
Your brothers and sisters and me [Dm] and your mum will [C] be waiting for you [Bb] in the sun when [C] Christmas [F] comes.
[C] Your brothers and sisters, your [Gm] aunts and your uncles, [C] your grandparents, [A] cousins and me [Dm] and your mum
[F] will be waiting for you [Bb] in the sun, [F] drinking white wine [Gm] in the [Bb] sun.
Darling, whenever you'll come, [F] we'll be waiting for you [Gm] in the sun, [Bb] drinking white wine in the sun, [F] waiting for you in [G] the sun.
[Bb] Waiting. Waiting.
[C]
[G]
[F] Really like Christmas, it's [Bb]
sentimental, I know.
[Dm] [Gm] [F]
I really [F] hate Christmas.
It's [Bb] sentimental, I know, but I just really [F] like it.
I'm hardly religious.
I'd [Bb] rather break bread with Dawkins than Desmond Tutu, to [F] be honest.
And yes, [C] I have all of the usual objections to [Gm] consumerism, to the commercialization of an ancient [Bb] religion,
to the westernization of a dead Palestinian press ganged into selling [F] Playstations and beer.
But I still [C] really like him.
[F] I'm looking forward to Christmas, though I'm [Bb] not expecting a visit [F] from Jesus.
I'll be seeing [C] my dad, my brother and sisters, my gran [Dm] and my mum.
They'll be drinking [C] white wine in [Bb] the sun.
[F]
I don't go in for ancient wisdom.
I don't [Bb] believe just because ideas are tenacious it means that [F] they're worthy.
I get freaked out by churches.
Some of the [Bb] hymns that they sing have nice chords, but the lyrics [F] are dodgy.
And yes, [C] I have all of the usual objections to the miseducation of children who in tax-exempt [Bb] institutions
are taught to externalize blame and to feel ashamed and to judge things as plain right [F] or wrong.
But I [C] quite like the songs.
[F] I'm not expecting big presents.
[G] The old [Bb] combination of socks, [Bbm] jocks and chocolates is [F] just fine by me.
Cause I'll be [C] seeing my dad, my brother and [A] sisters, my gran and [Dm] my mum.
They'll be drinking white wine in [Bb] the sun.
I'll be seeing [C] my dad, my brother and [A] sisters, my gran [Dm] and my mum.
They'll be drinking [F] white wine [Bb] in the sun.
And you, my baby girl, [Am] my jet-lagged [F] infant daughter, [Gm] you'll be handed round the room like [Bb] a puppy at a primary school.
And you won't understand, but [F] you will learn someday that [Gm] wherever you are and whatever you face,
[Bb] these are the people [D] who make you feel [Dm] safe in this world, my sweet [Bb] blue-eyed girl.
And if, my baby girl, [F] when you're 21 or 31 [Gm] and Christmas comes around and you find yourself [C] 9000 miles from [Gm] home,
[Am] you'll know what [C] it's like.
Your brothers and sisters and me [Dm] and your mum will [C] be waiting for you [Bb] in the sun when [C] Christmas [F] comes.
[C] Your brothers and sisters, your [Gm] aunts and your uncles, [C] your grandparents, [A] cousins and me [Dm] and your mum
[F] will be waiting for you [Bb] in the sun, [F] drinking white wine [Gm] in the [Bb] sun.
Darling, whenever you'll come, [F] we'll be waiting for you [Gm] in the sun, [Bb] drinking white wine in the sun, [F] waiting for you in [G] the sun.
[Bb] Waiting. Waiting.
[C]
[G]
[F] Really like Christmas, it's [Bb]
sentimental, I know.
[Dm] [Gm] [F]
Key:
F
Bb
C
Gm
Dm
F
Bb
C
[F] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [E] _
_ I really [F] hate Christmas. _
_ It's [Bb] sentimental, I know, but I just really [F] like it.
_ _ _ I'm _ _ _ _ _ hardly religious.
_ _ _ I'd [Bb] rather break bread with Dawkins than Desmond Tutu, to [F] be honest. _
_ And yes, [C] I have all of the usual objections to [Gm] consumerism, to the _ commercialization of an ancient [Bb] religion,
to the westernization of a dead Palestinian press ganged into selling _ [F] Playstations and beer.
_ _ But I still [C] really like him. _
_ _ _ [F] _ _ _ I'm looking forward to Christmas, _ though I'm [Bb] not expecting a visit [F] from Jesus.
_ I'll be seeing [C] my dad, _ _ _ my brother and sisters, my gran [Dm] and my mum.
They'll be drinking [C] white wine in [Bb] the sun. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [F] _ _
I don't go in for ancient wisdom. _ _
I don't [Bb] believe just because ideas are tenacious it means that [F] they're worthy. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ I get freaked out by churches.
_ _ Some of the [Bb] hymns that they sing have nice chords, but the lyrics [F] are dodgy. _ _
And yes, [C] I have all of the usual objections to the miseducation of children who in tax-exempt [Bb] institutions
are taught to externalize blame and to feel ashamed and to judge things as plain right [F] or wrong. _
_ But I [C] quite like the songs. _
_ _ [F] _ _ I'm not expecting big presents.
_ [G] The old [Bb] combination of socks, [Bbm] jocks and chocolates is [F] just fine by me.
_ Cause I'll be [C] seeing my dad, _ _ _ _ my brother and [A] sisters, my gran and [Dm] my mum.
They'll be drinking white wine in [Bb] the sun.
_ I'll be seeing [C] my dad, my brother and [A] sisters, my gran [Dm] and my mum.
They'll be drinking [F] white wine [Bb] in the sun. _ _
_ _ And you, my baby girl, [Am] my jet-lagged [F] infant daughter, [Gm] you'll be handed round the room like [Bb] a puppy at a primary school.
And you won't understand, but [F] you will learn someday that [Gm] wherever you are and whatever you face,
[Bb] these are the people [D] who make you feel [Dm] safe in this world, my sweet [Bb] blue-eyed girl.
_ _ And if, my baby girl, [F] when you're 21 or 31 [Gm] and Christmas comes around and you find yourself [C] 9000 miles from [Gm] home,
[Am] you'll know what [C] it's like. _ _
_ _ Your brothers and sisters and me [Dm] and your mum will [C] be waiting for you [Bb] in the sun _ _ when [C] Christmas _ [F] comes.
_ [C] _ Your brothers and sisters, your [Gm] aunts and your uncles, [C] your grandparents, [A] cousins and me [Dm] and your mum
[F] will be waiting for you [Bb] in the sun, _ [F] drinking white wine [Gm] in the _ [Bb] sun.
Darling, whenever you'll come, [F] we'll be waiting for you [Gm] in the sun, [Bb] drinking white wine in the sun, [F] waiting for you in [G] the sun.
_ [Bb] _ _ Waiting. Waiting.
[C] _ _
_ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _
_ _ [F] _ _ _ _ Really like Christmas, _ _ it's [Bb]
sentimental, I know.
_ _ [Dm] _ _ [Gm] _ _ _ [F] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ I really [F] hate Christmas. _
_ It's [Bb] sentimental, I know, but I just really [F] like it.
_ _ _ I'm _ _ _ _ _ hardly religious.
_ _ _ I'd [Bb] rather break bread with Dawkins than Desmond Tutu, to [F] be honest. _
_ And yes, [C] I have all of the usual objections to [Gm] consumerism, to the _ commercialization of an ancient [Bb] religion,
to the westernization of a dead Palestinian press ganged into selling _ [F] Playstations and beer.
_ _ But I still [C] really like him. _
_ _ _ [F] _ _ _ I'm looking forward to Christmas, _ though I'm [Bb] not expecting a visit [F] from Jesus.
_ I'll be seeing [C] my dad, _ _ _ my brother and sisters, my gran [Dm] and my mum.
They'll be drinking [C] white wine in [Bb] the sun. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [F] _ _
I don't go in for ancient wisdom. _ _
I don't [Bb] believe just because ideas are tenacious it means that [F] they're worthy. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ I get freaked out by churches.
_ _ Some of the [Bb] hymns that they sing have nice chords, but the lyrics [F] are dodgy. _ _
And yes, [C] I have all of the usual objections to the miseducation of children who in tax-exempt [Bb] institutions
are taught to externalize blame and to feel ashamed and to judge things as plain right [F] or wrong. _
_ But I [C] quite like the songs. _
_ _ [F] _ _ I'm not expecting big presents.
_ [G] The old [Bb] combination of socks, [Bbm] jocks and chocolates is [F] just fine by me.
_ Cause I'll be [C] seeing my dad, _ _ _ _ my brother and [A] sisters, my gran and [Dm] my mum.
They'll be drinking white wine in [Bb] the sun.
_ I'll be seeing [C] my dad, my brother and [A] sisters, my gran [Dm] and my mum.
They'll be drinking [F] white wine [Bb] in the sun. _ _
_ _ And you, my baby girl, [Am] my jet-lagged [F] infant daughter, [Gm] you'll be handed round the room like [Bb] a puppy at a primary school.
And you won't understand, but [F] you will learn someday that [Gm] wherever you are and whatever you face,
[Bb] these are the people [D] who make you feel [Dm] safe in this world, my sweet [Bb] blue-eyed girl.
_ _ And if, my baby girl, [F] when you're 21 or 31 [Gm] and Christmas comes around and you find yourself [C] 9000 miles from [Gm] home,
[Am] you'll know what [C] it's like. _ _
_ _ Your brothers and sisters and me [Dm] and your mum will [C] be waiting for you [Bb] in the sun _ _ when [C] Christmas _ [F] comes.
_ [C] _ Your brothers and sisters, your [Gm] aunts and your uncles, [C] your grandparents, [A] cousins and me [Dm] and your mum
[F] will be waiting for you [Bb] in the sun, _ [F] drinking white wine [Gm] in the _ [Bb] sun.
Darling, whenever you'll come, [F] we'll be waiting for you [Gm] in the sun, [Bb] drinking white wine in the sun, [F] waiting for you in [G] the sun.
_ [Bb] _ _ Waiting. Waiting.
[C] _ _
_ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ _
_ _ [F] _ _ _ _ Really like Christmas, _ _ it's [Bb]
sentimental, I know.
_ _ [Dm] _ _ [Gm] _ _ _ [F] _ _ _ _ _ _