Chords for Wogan - Eartha Kitt (1986)
Tempo:
107.5 bpm
Chords used:
G
B
Ab
E
Eb
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Jam Along & Learn...
I knew it, I knew it before you came on.
difficulty at the moment.
disco gore [Abm] yourself?
[N] if you know what I mean.
I do know, I do know what you mean.
not those years, a few, a couple of weeks [Ab] ago,
you were the world's most exciting woman.
Well, he said it, [N] he said you were the world's most exciting woman.
difficulty at the moment.
disco gore [Abm] yourself?
[N] if you know what I mean.
I do know, I do know what you mean.
not those years, a few, a couple of weeks [Ab] ago,
you were the world's most exciting woman.
Well, he said it, [N] he said you were the world's most exciting woman.
100% ➙ 108BPM
G
B
Ab
E
Eb
G
B
Ab
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ I knew it, I knew it before you came on.
Maybe it's not.
_ I'm having [G] a little difficulty at the moment.
[Cm] _ _ [G] _ So the old disco, are you a disco gore [Abm] yourself?
I am not a disco queen, [N] _ _ _ if you know what I mean. _
I do know, I do know what you mean.
But all those years, not those years, a few, a couple of weeks [Ab] ago,
Orton Welles said you were the world's most exciting woman.
What do you mean were? _ _
_ Well, he said it, [N] he said you were the world's most exciting woman.
If he was alive today, he'd be saying [Ab] you are the world's most exciting woman.
What do you think?
_ _ [G] _ _ Who's conducting this interview?
_ _ _ You only married once, though.
Are you picky?
Once was enough.
[Eb] _ _ _ [G]
Who's picky about men?
I'm very choosy about friends, I'm very choosy about people.
I love people, but I'm very choosy.
Because I prefer to be alone, rather than to be around people who are trashy. _ _ _
_ [N] I'm _ all right, but, I _ think, but, don't you frighten [G] men?
You have to [B] ask them.
_ [Ab] Well, I've_
I'm asking you.
Yes.
[N] _ Yes, I think, I think you frighten men.
I think you, you know, a man would sort of_
My _ _ _ wife, it's only because she wants a [F] feta. _ _
She'll be quite proud [G] of this.
Bernie, do you think [N] _ _ _
_ _ that_
You know this, _ uh_
_ I've never seen a man like you in my life.
You will meet [C] people.
This, [Dm] this was on the show.
You know, the old man giving you a bit of trouble.
You know, you [G] are in good condition.
Thank you.
Do you feel that there are any real men left in [Gm] Hollywood?
_ _ _ [Bb] _ _ _
_ [E] _ _ Do I think [Eb] that there are any real men left in Hollywood?
Well, yeah.
It's very rare to find a real man anymore.
That's why I'm looking at [N] you.
_ _ _ Why did you leave Hollywood?
Why did you leave Hollywood?
Nobody for me to play with. _ _
_ [E] And what about the movies?
We could have seen you in more movies.
You didn't make [Ab] enough movies, did you?
Why not?
[N] It's not a matter of_
Well, let's talk about that one. Yeah.
Whether I make enough movies.
Yeah.
I am not black enough to be considered black.
And I'm not white enough to be considered white.
And therefore, I don't fit in anywhere.
And I don't think I ever want to fit in.
I want them to fit into me. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ But _ _ _ _ _ [G] you're not an easy woman to suit.
_ _ I mean_
Is any woman easy to [Ab] suit?
Obviously, this is why you men are having a lot of trouble with yourselves.
_ [N] You think it's_
That women_
aggressive women like you_
Cause men like me to shrivel up and run_
To fall apart.
_ _ _ At dawn. _
Long before dawn.
_ _ _ _ But you know_
This has been_
One of the most unusual interviews I've ever had.
_ But I do thank you, Eartha Kitt, ladies and gentlemen. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ Eartha, you're great.
Thank you. _
_ You're very_ _ _ _
Well_
_ _ I can't promise_
[G] I can't promise you'll have something like that [N] every month.
But I_
You can come back on Monday, Wednesday, Friday next week, can you?
_ [B] I'll be alright then.
I've got the whole weekend to get over it.
I hope you'll have a happy and a holy Easter.
And I'll be back bright-eyed and bushy-tailed with a blockbuster on Easter [Db] Monday.
Among my guests, Frankie [B] Howard, [F] Brian Ferry, Martin_
[B] Marty Kane, [Db] Dennis Quilley.
[G] Have a lovely weekend.
I'll [A] see you on Easter Monday evening, [Gbm] live at 7.
Or I'll see you on the radio, too, tomorrow [E] morning at 10.
_ _ _ _ [B] _ _ _ _ [B] _ _ _ [A] _ [Gb] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ I knew it, I knew it before you came on.
Maybe it's not.
_ I'm having [G] a little difficulty at the moment.
[Cm] _ _ [G] _ So the old disco, are you a disco gore [Abm] yourself?
I am not a disco queen, [N] _ _ _ if you know what I mean. _
I do know, I do know what you mean.
But all those years, not those years, a few, a couple of weeks [Ab] ago,
Orton Welles said you were the world's most exciting woman.
What do you mean were? _ _
_ Well, he said it, [N] he said you were the world's most exciting woman.
If he was alive today, he'd be saying [Ab] you are the world's most exciting woman.
What do you think?
_ _ [G] _ _ Who's conducting this interview?
_ _ _ You only married once, though.
Are you picky?
Once was enough.
[Eb] _ _ _ [G]
Who's picky about men?
I'm very choosy about friends, I'm very choosy about people.
I love people, but I'm very choosy.
Because I prefer to be alone, rather than to be around people who are trashy. _ _ _
_ [N] I'm _ all right, but, I _ think, but, don't you frighten [G] men?
You have to [B] ask them.
_ [Ab] Well, I've_
I'm asking you.
Yes.
[N] _ Yes, I think, I think you frighten men.
I think you, you know, a man would sort of_
My _ _ _ wife, it's only because she wants a [F] feta. _ _
She'll be quite proud [G] of this.
Bernie, do you think [N] _ _ _
_ _ that_
You know this, _ uh_
_ I've never seen a man like you in my life.
You will meet [C] people.
This, [Dm] this was on the show.
You know, the old man giving you a bit of trouble.
You know, you [G] are in good condition.
Thank you.
Do you feel that there are any real men left in [Gm] Hollywood?
_ _ _ [Bb] _ _ _
_ [E] _ _ Do I think [Eb] that there are any real men left in Hollywood?
Well, yeah.
It's very rare to find a real man anymore.
That's why I'm looking at [N] you.
_ _ _ Why did you leave Hollywood?
Why did you leave Hollywood?
Nobody for me to play with. _ _
_ [E] And what about the movies?
We could have seen you in more movies.
You didn't make [Ab] enough movies, did you?
Why not?
[N] It's not a matter of_
Well, let's talk about that one. Yeah.
Whether I make enough movies.
Yeah.
I am not black enough to be considered black.
And I'm not white enough to be considered white.
And therefore, I don't fit in anywhere.
And I don't think I ever want to fit in.
I want them to fit into me. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ But _ _ _ _ _ [G] you're not an easy woman to suit.
_ _ I mean_
Is any woman easy to [Ab] suit?
Obviously, this is why you men are having a lot of trouble with yourselves.
_ [N] You think it's_
That women_
aggressive women like you_
Cause men like me to shrivel up and run_
To fall apart.
_ _ _ At dawn. _
Long before dawn.
_ _ _ _ But you know_
This has been_
One of the most unusual interviews I've ever had.
_ But I do thank you, Eartha Kitt, ladies and gentlemen. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ Eartha, you're great.
Thank you. _
_ You're very_ _ _ _
Well_
_ _ I can't promise_
[G] I can't promise you'll have something like that [N] every month.
But I_
You can come back on Monday, Wednesday, Friday next week, can you?
_ [B] I'll be alright then.
I've got the whole weekend to get over it.
I hope you'll have a happy and a holy Easter.
And I'll be back bright-eyed and bushy-tailed with a blockbuster on Easter [Db] Monday.
Among my guests, Frankie [B] Howard, [F] Brian Ferry, Martin_
[B] Marty Kane, [Db] Dennis Quilley.
[G] Have a lovely weekend.
I'll [A] see you on Easter Monday evening, [Gbm] live at 7.
Or I'll see you on the radio, too, tomorrow [E] morning at 10.
_ _ _ _ [B] _ _ _ _ [B] _ _ _ [A] _ [Gb] _ _
