To Morrow Chords by The Kingston Trio
Tempo:
134.4 bpm
Chords used:
C
G
Em
Am
F
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[C]
I started on a [F] journey about [C] a year ago to a little town called Morrow [G] in the state of Ohio.
[C] I've never been much of a traveler and I really didn't know that Morrow was the hardest [G] place
I'd ever [C] tried to go.
So [Am] I went down [Em] to the station for my ticket and applied for tips regarding Morrow [D] not
expecting [G] to be guided.
[C] I said I might then like to go tomorrow and return, but later than tomorrow [G] for I haven't
[C] time to burn.
Said he to me, now let me see if I have heard you right.
You'd like to go tomorrow [G] and return tomorrow night.
[C] You should have gone tomorrow, [F] yesterday and [C] back today for the train that goes tomorrow
[G] is a mile [C] upon a day.
[Am] If you had [Em] gone tomorrow, [Am] yesterday, now [Em] don't you see?
[Am] You could have [Em] gone tomorrow [D] and returned [G] today, it's free [C] for the train today.
Tomorrow [F] if the schedule [C] is right, today it goes tomorrow [G] and returns [C] tomorrow night.
Said I, my friend, it seems [Dm] to me you're talking [C] through your hat.
There is a town named Morrow [G] on the line.
[C] There is a he that takes [F] me, a quiet [C] little town.
You go from here tomorrow [G] is a fourteen [C] hour train.
[Am] The train [Em] today, tomorrow leaves today at eight thirty [Am] five.
At half [Em] past ten tomorrow [D] is the time it [G] should arrive.
[C] So if from here tomorrow is a fourteen hour jump, can you go today, tomorrow [G] and get back
[C] today you chump?
Said I, I'd like to go [F] tomorrow, but can [C] I go today?
And get tomorrow by [G] tonight, but there is no delay.
[C] Well, well, said he to me, [F] and I've got [C] no more to say.
Can you get anywhere tomorrow [G] and get back [C] again today?
Said I, [Em] I guess you know it all, but [Am] kindly [Em] let me say.
[Am] How can I [E] get tomorrow [D] if I leave [G] this town today?
[C] Said he, you cannot go [F] tomorrow [C] anymore today, cause the train that goes [G] tomorrow is a mile [C] upon a day.
I was [Em] so disappointed, I was mad enough to swear.
The train had gone tomorrow, how [D] does it love me standing [G] [C] there?
My dad was right in telling me [Fm] that I was [C] a howling toad.
I could not go [G] tomorrow, so I guess [C] in town I'll stay.
I started on a [F] journey about [C] a year ago to a little town called Morrow [G] in the state of Ohio.
[C] I've never been much of a traveler and I really didn't know that Morrow was the hardest [G] place
I'd ever [C] tried to go.
So [Am] I went down [Em] to the station for my ticket and applied for tips regarding Morrow [D] not
expecting [G] to be guided.
[C] I said I might then like to go tomorrow and return, but later than tomorrow [G] for I haven't
[C] time to burn.
Said he to me, now let me see if I have heard you right.
You'd like to go tomorrow [G] and return tomorrow night.
[C] You should have gone tomorrow, [F] yesterday and [C] back today for the train that goes tomorrow
[G] is a mile [C] upon a day.
[Am] If you had [Em] gone tomorrow, [Am] yesterday, now [Em] don't you see?
[Am] You could have [Em] gone tomorrow [D] and returned [G] today, it's free [C] for the train today.
Tomorrow [F] if the schedule [C] is right, today it goes tomorrow [G] and returns [C] tomorrow night.
Said I, my friend, it seems [Dm] to me you're talking [C] through your hat.
There is a town named Morrow [G] on the line.
[C] There is a he that takes [F] me, a quiet [C] little town.
You go from here tomorrow [G] is a fourteen [C] hour train.
[Am] The train [Em] today, tomorrow leaves today at eight thirty [Am] five.
At half [Em] past ten tomorrow [D] is the time it [G] should arrive.
[C] So if from here tomorrow is a fourteen hour jump, can you go today, tomorrow [G] and get back
[C] today you chump?
Said I, I'd like to go [F] tomorrow, but can [C] I go today?
And get tomorrow by [G] tonight, but there is no delay.
[C] Well, well, said he to me, [F] and I've got [C] no more to say.
Can you get anywhere tomorrow [G] and get back [C] again today?
Said I, [Em] I guess you know it all, but [Am] kindly [Em] let me say.
[Am] How can I [E] get tomorrow [D] if I leave [G] this town today?
[C] Said he, you cannot go [F] tomorrow [C] anymore today, cause the train that goes [G] tomorrow is a mile [C] upon a day.
I was [Em] so disappointed, I was mad enough to swear.
The train had gone tomorrow, how [D] does it love me standing [G] [C] there?
My dad was right in telling me [Fm] that I was [C] a howling toad.
I could not go [G] tomorrow, so I guess [C] in town I'll stay.
Key:
C
G
Em
Am
F
C
G
Em
[C] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ I started on a [F] journey about [C] a year ago to a little town called Morrow [G] in the state of Ohio.
[C] I've never been much of a traveler and I really didn't know that Morrow was the hardest [G] place
I'd ever [C] tried to go. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ So [Am] I went down [Em] to the station for my ticket and applied for tips regarding Morrow [D] not
expecting [G] to be guided.
[C] I said I might then like to go tomorrow and return, but later than tomorrow [G] for I haven't
[C] time to burn.
Said he to me, now let me see if I have heard you right.
You'd like to go tomorrow [G] and return tomorrow night.
[C] You should have gone tomorrow, [F] yesterday and [C] back today for the train that goes tomorrow
[G] is a mile [C] upon a day.
[Am] If you had [Em] gone tomorrow, [Am] yesterday, now [Em] don't you see?
[Am] You could have [Em] gone tomorrow [D] and returned [G] today, it's free [C] for the train today.
Tomorrow [F] if the schedule [C] is right, today it goes tomorrow [G] and returns [C] tomorrow night. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ Said I, my friend, it seems [Dm] to me you're talking [C] through your hat.
There is a town named Morrow [G] on the line.
_ [C] There is a he that takes [F] me, a quiet [C] little town.
You go from here tomorrow [G] is a fourteen [C] hour train.
[Am] The train [Em] today, tomorrow leaves today at eight thirty [Am] five.
At half [Em] past ten tomorrow [D] is the time it [G] should arrive.
[C] So if from here tomorrow is a fourteen hour jump, can you go today, tomorrow [G] and get back
[C] today you chump? _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ Said I, I'd like to go [F] tomorrow, but can [C] I go today?
And get tomorrow by [G] tonight, but there is no delay.
[C] Well, well, said he to me, [F] and I've got [C] no more to say.
Can you get anywhere tomorrow [G] and get back [C] again today?
Said I, [Em] I guess you know it all, but [Am] kindly [Em] let me say.
[Am] How can I [E] get tomorrow [D] if I leave [G] this town today?
[C] Said he, you cannot go [F] tomorrow [C] anymore today, cause the train that goes [G] tomorrow is a mile [C] upon a day.
I was [Em] so disappointed, I was mad enough to swear.
The train had gone tomorrow, how [D] does it love me standing [G] [C] there?
My dad was right in telling me [Fm] that I was [C] a howling toad.
I could not go [G] tomorrow, so I guess [C] in town I'll stay. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ I started on a [F] journey about [C] a year ago to a little town called Morrow [G] in the state of Ohio.
[C] I've never been much of a traveler and I really didn't know that Morrow was the hardest [G] place
I'd ever [C] tried to go. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ So [Am] I went down [Em] to the station for my ticket and applied for tips regarding Morrow [D] not
expecting [G] to be guided.
[C] I said I might then like to go tomorrow and return, but later than tomorrow [G] for I haven't
[C] time to burn.
Said he to me, now let me see if I have heard you right.
You'd like to go tomorrow [G] and return tomorrow night.
[C] You should have gone tomorrow, [F] yesterday and [C] back today for the train that goes tomorrow
[G] is a mile [C] upon a day.
[Am] If you had [Em] gone tomorrow, [Am] yesterday, now [Em] don't you see?
[Am] You could have [Em] gone tomorrow [D] and returned [G] today, it's free [C] for the train today.
Tomorrow [F] if the schedule [C] is right, today it goes tomorrow [G] and returns [C] tomorrow night. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ Said I, my friend, it seems [Dm] to me you're talking [C] through your hat.
There is a town named Morrow [G] on the line.
_ [C] There is a he that takes [F] me, a quiet [C] little town.
You go from here tomorrow [G] is a fourteen [C] hour train.
[Am] The train [Em] today, tomorrow leaves today at eight thirty [Am] five.
At half [Em] past ten tomorrow [D] is the time it [G] should arrive.
[C] So if from here tomorrow is a fourteen hour jump, can you go today, tomorrow [G] and get back
[C] today you chump? _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ Said I, I'd like to go [F] tomorrow, but can [C] I go today?
And get tomorrow by [G] tonight, but there is no delay.
[C] Well, well, said he to me, [F] and I've got [C] no more to say.
Can you get anywhere tomorrow [G] and get back [C] again today?
Said I, [Em] I guess you know it all, but [Am] kindly [Em] let me say.
[Am] How can I [E] get tomorrow [D] if I leave [G] this town today?
[C] Said he, you cannot go [F] tomorrow [C] anymore today, cause the train that goes [G] tomorrow is a mile [C] upon a day.
I was [Em] so disappointed, I was mad enough to swear.
The train had gone tomorrow, how [D] does it love me standing [G] [C] there?
My dad was right in telling me [Fm] that I was [C] a howling toad.
I could not go [G] tomorrow, so I guess [C] in town I'll stay. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _