Chords for Tom Tobin's Dicky Bird by bottomdweller
Tempo:
95.95 bpm
Chords used:
E
B
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[E] day to dwell.
There was Tom and [B] Don and Jesse, John and Julie, [E] 23.
And the cock-eyed,
[B] full-of-dickie bird made up the [E] family.
Was the middle [B] of November or somewhere [E] thereabout,
the family [B] barred up their home and travelled [E] to the south.
Says Tom will cost [B] me 50 cents
this passage for [E] the day.
Now he'll [B] take my dickie bird while I am gone [E] away.
Well Tom,
he [B] met John early and to him [E] did say, you'll take my hen [B] and dickie bird while I am [E] gone away.
Oh Tom, [B] you've got a clever dick like Wiseau [E] Hanson in.
Oh yes, I'll [B] take your dickie bird
till you come [E] back again.
Well Amy [B] clasped her tiny hands and shouted [E] out with joy,
oh [B] Tom you think so much of me, you great big [E] handsome boy.
Go get your hammer [B] and your sandals
for him and [E] for him.
I'll hang [B] to that rooster, I know he [E] must be big.
Well Tom [B] nodded to the
rooster and laid him on [E] the floor.
Well Amy declared [B] she never saw the like [E] of him before.
She claimed she [B] never saw the like or had she [E] ever heard of a rooster [B] any bigger than Tom Tobin's
[E] dickie bird.
Well Amy [B] loved the rooster, she loved to [E] play in the sand.
She used to [B] pet his foamy head
and take him in [E] her hand.
The rooster he [B] enjoyed this sort of pleasure [E] he did share with the wife
[B] of Sam's early when Sam early [E] wasn't there.
Well Tom he [B] went to Amy and said I cannot [E] understand
how you can love [B] the rooster of another [E] married man.
We all sat [B] round a table with our dish or
[E] spoon and scoop and filled our [B] bellied food and drinks with [E] saucy rooster stew.
There was Tom and [B] Don and Jesse, John and Julie, [E] 23.
And the cock-eyed,
[B] full-of-dickie bird made up the [E] family.
Was the middle [B] of November or somewhere [E] thereabout,
the family [B] barred up their home and travelled [E] to the south.
Says Tom will cost [B] me 50 cents
this passage for [E] the day.
Now he'll [B] take my dickie bird while I am gone [E] away.
Well Tom,
he [B] met John early and to him [E] did say, you'll take my hen [B] and dickie bird while I am [E] gone away.
Oh Tom, [B] you've got a clever dick like Wiseau [E] Hanson in.
Oh yes, I'll [B] take your dickie bird
till you come [E] back again.
Well Amy [B] clasped her tiny hands and shouted [E] out with joy,
oh [B] Tom you think so much of me, you great big [E] handsome boy.
Go get your hammer [B] and your sandals
for him and [E] for him.
I'll hang [B] to that rooster, I know he [E] must be big.
Well Tom [B] nodded to the
rooster and laid him on [E] the floor.
Well Amy declared [B] she never saw the like [E] of him before.
She claimed she [B] never saw the like or had she [E] ever heard of a rooster [B] any bigger than Tom Tobin's
[E] dickie bird.
Well Amy [B] loved the rooster, she loved to [E] play in the sand.
She used to [B] pet his foamy head
and take him in [E] her hand.
The rooster he [B] enjoyed this sort of pleasure [E] he did share with the wife
[B] of Sam's early when Sam early [E] wasn't there.
Well Tom he [B] went to Amy and said I cannot [E] understand
how you can love [B] the rooster of another [E] married man.
We all sat [B] round a table with our dish or
[E] spoon and scoop and filled our [B] bellied food and drinks with [E] saucy rooster stew.
Key:
E
B
E
B
E
B
E
B
[E] day to dwell.
There was Tom and [B] Don and Jesse, John and Julie, [E] 23.
And the cock-eyed,
[B] full-of-dickie bird made up the [E] family.
Was the middle [B] of November or somewhere [E] thereabout,
the family [B] barred up their home and travelled [E] to the south.
Says Tom will cost [B] me 50 cents
this passage for [E] the day.
Now he'll [B] take my dickie bird while I am gone [E] away.
_ Well Tom,
he [B] met John early and to him [E] did say, you'll take my hen [B] and dickie bird while I am [E] gone away.
Oh Tom, [B] you've got a clever dick like Wiseau [E] Hanson in.
Oh yes, I'll [B] take your dickie bird
till you come [E] back again.
_ Well Amy [B] clasped her tiny hands and shouted [E] out with joy,
oh [B] Tom you think so much of me, you great big [E] handsome boy.
Go get your hammer [B] and your sandals
for him and [E] for him.
I'll hang [B] to that rooster, I know he [E] must be big.
Well Tom [B] nodded to the
rooster and laid him on [E] the floor.
Well Amy declared [B] she never saw the like [E] of him before.
She claimed she [B] never saw the like or had she [E] ever heard of a rooster [B] any bigger than Tom Tobin's
[E] dickie bird.
_ _ Well Amy [B] loved the rooster, she loved to [E] play in the sand.
She used to [B] pet his foamy head
and take him in [E] her hand.
The rooster he [B] enjoyed this sort of pleasure [E] he did share with the wife
[B] of Sam's early when Sam early [E] wasn't there.
_ Well Tom he [B] went to Amy and said I cannot [E] understand
how you can love [B] the rooster of another [E] married man.
We all sat [B] round a table with our dish or
[E] spoon and scoop and filled our [B] bellied food and drinks with [E] saucy rooster stew. _ _ _ _ _
There was Tom and [B] Don and Jesse, John and Julie, [E] 23.
And the cock-eyed,
[B] full-of-dickie bird made up the [E] family.
Was the middle [B] of November or somewhere [E] thereabout,
the family [B] barred up their home and travelled [E] to the south.
Says Tom will cost [B] me 50 cents
this passage for [E] the day.
Now he'll [B] take my dickie bird while I am gone [E] away.
_ Well Tom,
he [B] met John early and to him [E] did say, you'll take my hen [B] and dickie bird while I am [E] gone away.
Oh Tom, [B] you've got a clever dick like Wiseau [E] Hanson in.
Oh yes, I'll [B] take your dickie bird
till you come [E] back again.
_ Well Amy [B] clasped her tiny hands and shouted [E] out with joy,
oh [B] Tom you think so much of me, you great big [E] handsome boy.
Go get your hammer [B] and your sandals
for him and [E] for him.
I'll hang [B] to that rooster, I know he [E] must be big.
Well Tom [B] nodded to the
rooster and laid him on [E] the floor.
Well Amy declared [B] she never saw the like [E] of him before.
She claimed she [B] never saw the like or had she [E] ever heard of a rooster [B] any bigger than Tom Tobin's
[E] dickie bird.
_ _ Well Amy [B] loved the rooster, she loved to [E] play in the sand.
She used to [B] pet his foamy head
and take him in [E] her hand.
The rooster he [B] enjoyed this sort of pleasure [E] he did share with the wife
[B] of Sam's early when Sam early [E] wasn't there.
_ Well Tom he [B] went to Amy and said I cannot [E] understand
how you can love [B] the rooster of another [E] married man.
We all sat [B] round a table with our dish or
[E] spoon and scoop and filled our [B] bellied food and drinks with [E] saucy rooster stew. _ _ _ _ _